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09-September
Several MocksviUe Masons check over plans for their new temple, shown in the background. The Masons, (I to r) are Gene Smith, secretary; H. R. Hendrix, contractor for the building and local mason; Sam Short, Jr., chairman of the building com m ittee; Kohort llendricks, trustee and Law rence Smith, present M aster of the lodge. (Photo by Barringer) Mocksville Masonic Lodge Constructing New Temple by David Hoyle The Mocksville Masonic Lodge has begun construction of a new Temple. The building, hoped to be completed in two to four months, is located on I, Ridgeview Street behind the Davie County Hospital. The Mocksville Masons are presently meeting in their old building on the square in Mocksville until the new Temple can be completed. The old building and adjoining lot were sold to finance the building of the new temple. The Masons first thought they would remodel their existing building In the fall and early winter of 1972. Remodeling proved to be expensive, however, so the lodge decided that if an acceptable bid for their building and lot was offered, it would be taken. The offer came in May of 1973 and they spent until March of 1974 selecting a ^ ta b le ' building site. Tbe land was Davie Schools Serve 4,000 1st Day Lunches Approximately 4,000 school lunches were served to students and adults the first full day of school, Monday, August 26, which was a substantial increase over last year. I The high school served 900 plate lunches, plus 200 on the sandwich line. The school has an enrollment of 1420. The largest number for the elementary schools was at Cooleemee which reported serving 714 lunches. Their enrollment is 733. Mocksville Elementary School served a total of 541 lunches, with 538 stuedents enrolled. The Mocksville Middle School had 374 to eat in the cafeteria with 382 students enrolled. Pinebrook Elementary School served 632 plate lunches with 652 enrolled. Shady Grove Elementary had 430 lun ches with an enrollment of 468. William R. Davie had 354 with a 388 enrollment. The Davie County school system did not increase the price of the school lunches at the beginning of this school year. “ We sincerely hope an increase will not be necessary any time during this school year, although we realize if food prices continue to rise, we will be forced to do •so,” said Mrs. Lucille Furches, Davie County School Lunchroom Supervisor. At present, the price of the school lunch is as follows: Kindergarten to 5, .40 cents; 6 to 12 grades, .45 cents; adult, .55 cents; and extra milk to students. .06 cents. bought from R. C. Foster but the Masons had to go to all the adjoining landowners to gel permission to have the properly rezoned. The new lodge will be a brick structure including a carpeted lodge room and dining area. The L-shaped building will also have an entrance lobby, vestibule and kitchen, as well as bathrooms and .storage areas. The 29 X 60 foot dining area will ac commodate around 125 diners. The meeting room will seal about too people c'omforlably. The building will also serve as a meeting place for the Order of Ihc Eastern Star. "Ail donations will be appreciated," said Sam Short, chairman of the building commillee. The cost of the building is paid entirely by contributions of the brethren or other interested groups or individuals since any money raising projects are forbidden by the Masonic constitution. All contributors names will be wrilten on (continued on page 9) For Fiscal Year 1973-74 G ro ss R e ta il S a le s in D a vie C o u n ty T o ta l $ 3 9 ,7 9 3 ,0 5 3 Gross retail .sales in Davie County totaled $39,973,053 for the fiscal year 1973- 1974. This resulted in. a gross sales tax collection of $787,569.01 in the county. These figures are based on total taxable and nontaxable sales as reported monthly on sales ans use tax report forms. TAs might be expected the retail sales of food was the largest of any category, with automotive a close second. Gross retail sales of food amounted to $9,542,141 in Davie, bringing gross sales tax collections of $256,011.9;), Automotive retail retail sales totaled $8,951,930, with sales tax collections of $103,093,63. AL Merchandise accounted for $5,927,81.') in retail sales and $91,492,811 in sales lax collections. Furniture sales totaled $3,2;i2.2l2. with sales tax collections of $90,262.51. Apparel salas amounted to $471.816,with sales tax collections of $90,21)2.51.Un classified sales totaled $2,779,60:), with sales lax collections of $.54,7.54.2.1, D a vie A d o p ts O ffic ia l B u g The official bug of Davie County is the photinus marginalis or lampyridae, or more commonly known to us as the “lightning bug” , Tlie Davie County Board of Com missioners, in their regular meeting Tuesday, adopted the following proclamation for an official county bug: WHEREAS, the County of Uavie of the State of North Carolina has been inn existance since 1836, and during that lime has never recorded an official County Bug, and WHEREAS, Davie County should have advantages not yet existing in larger, more populated counties; and WHEREAS, the children of Davie County should not grow up with out knowing the advantages of having an official County Bug; and WHEREAS, the public was invited to vote for their choice through the facilities of Radio Station WDSL, and WHEREAS the lightning bug (photinus marginalis or lampyridae) received the most votes, and WHEREAS, the lightning bug , as do other insects, plays an important role in Lightning Bug our daily lives, and WHEREAS, the lightning bug is representative of a bright people who are “off the ground" and lelling "their light shine” , and WIIEKEAS. the beauly of the li;;hlning (continued un page 4) N a tio n a l G u a rd A rm o ry A lm o s t C o m p le te d The new National Guard Armory, on U,S. 64 east of Mocksville, is nearing completion. The $257,000 building, begun last July, was inspected Thursday by the United States Property and Fiscal Officers out of the Adjutant General’s office in Raleigh. "The general building was in good shape," said Sgt, Jack Koontz of the local Guard unit, "After a few minor louchups, the keys will be turned over to us,” Sgl, Koontz said he hoped they would be able to begin moving non-sensitive items into the new building this weekend. The new I » brick building houses classrooms, offices, a kitclien, bathrooms and a locker room for the soldiers. There is a 75 fool indixir rifle range and a large, gymnasiam like area for practicing drills. The new armory has se\eral storagi' rooms including a vault type room for storage of wi-apons. In addition to the building, the new site includes five acres of land. Members of the local National Guard unit raised $:)5,000 to pay their 12 per cent share of the building costs. The slate payed another 12 per cent and the Federal Government chipped in 75 per eeiil ol the cost The old armory properly, on Hailruad Street in Mocksville, will reverl to it's previous owner, Mrs Helen Marlin II u as given over to the NalionaKuiard Idi' Iheii I use as long astlk.’) used Ihc ijuiUling • The Imalguaidsiivii will use the new lacilities for their meeting and training they are nol being used hv the (iuartl willi sessions about once a month The facilities minimal renl going lo cover the cosls of are available to the community any lime DptTaling the building. I.(. Kuymond K. .Spingler, com manilei of the local unit, looks over plans with ,Sgi. Jack Kotuil/ ind ( ..I W illiam KeeCon. lu lled States l*ropert\ am! Fiscal O lficer who was hispecting the new Nation; I (.uai d \rm or\. Davie Votes On Countywide Water System Bonds Tuesday l)Mvie I'Dunly voleis will decide this Tuesday, ,ScpUMnber lOlh, whether or not lliey wani ,i (iiiinly-wide water system. The special lax referendum pre.senled lo Ihc viili'rs will provide the financial guarantee the Farm er's Home Ad- iniiiislralioM is rc(|Uiring the county lo have befi.ii' il gives final approval lo a loan lo help build Ihe system, Whal llie voters will actually be deciding is uhellicr lo authorize waler bonds, nor exceeding ?:).mill,0(Kl for constructing a water works system for Davie County, Taxes would he levied only in years that fee's Irom the sale of walcr did nol produce I'lioiigh revenue lo pay Ihe costs of opcraling Mie system and make payments on Ihe loan. The money will go lo repay a Farmers Home Adminislralion loan of $3,81)0,000 under Ihe Uiiral Development Program to Davie Coiinly. Approval of Ihe loan, pi'iiding approval of Ihe lax referendum by Davie voters, was announced Thursday by Kiglilb District Congressman Earl B. lUilh The total cost of the county-wide water system will amount to $5,521,500. Other funds in the total cost will be $1,287,500 from Ihe state, $300,000 from Ihe Ap palachian Regional Commission, and $74.mm from the applicants wishing to use the system. Besides getting the approval of the voters, an estimated 3,400applicants to the proposed system arc needed to assure the FHA loan can he paid off in 40 years at five percent interest, Hon Vogler. Davie County manager, reported that he had received a letter from Ihc district director of the Farmers Home Administration stating that, based on the engineer s report, if the number of users in the report materializes and the con struction costs do not exceed what is planned, then it was his opinion that the loan can be repaid from the revenue of the sale of water. The money will go toward construction ot four pumping stations, four storage tanks, a filter plant with new pumps, 44 fire hydrants and 177 miles of pipeline. The pipeline will vary in size from 2-inches up to 12-inches. The proposed system will include almost $3 million worth of water treatment facilities and distribution lines in the Cooleemee area, given to the county last fall by Burlington Industries. The minimum fee for water in the proposed system will be around $5.75 per month for 2,000 gallons of water. Customers signing up before the deadline can get their water with a $50 tap-on fee plus a $10 meter deposit, Those waiting until after the deadline, must pay $250 for a tap-on plus a $10 meter fee. At this time, roughly one third of the required number of applicants to the proposed system have come in. County officials say that they expect the majority of people wanting the water service to come in after the election. The vote Tuesday will be countywide with all 12 precincts participating. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sample ballot appears on page 4. (Continued Page 4) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR T H U R SD A Y , SEPTEM BER 5, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Counties Told Of Mon^ Lost By Incomplete Food Stamp Use Norih C ci olina is losing over $160 million in Federal i inds and millions of dollars in sales lax ■ cvenue each year through lack of niaxii'uiiii participation in the food slamp pi'oj'rani. Al Ihe lime over one-half million of Ihe slate's icor are nol receiving help in buying adi-|uate food for one reason or another. The slii!' ,anks 46th when compared to olhi-r .l..,'l„ ir. Ihe number r-f eligible people participation in the food stamp program. These statistics arc based on a U. S, Senate select committee report issued last year. Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty, in an effort to inform county commissioners about the economic impact the food stamp program has on tlieir counlics, has written each of them a letter explaining how much federal money and local option sales tax they are losing. The Dicision of Social Services of the Department of Human Resources plans an extensive statewide outreach program this fall lo make sure that all eligable citizens know about Ihe food slamp program, how il works, and where to apply. Based on Ihc U, S, Senate report there are 9‘.)(i,:)09 people in North Carolina with incomcs below Ihc poverty level. The same report shows that only 299,589 persons were participating in food assistance programs. The statistics sent to county com missioners show that if Ihe stale had full participation in the program the counties would collect $3,000,000 in sales tax on food sold and the state $9,000,000 a year. Actual participation realized only $630 thousand Davie County The report shows Davie County losing $721,329 in federal funds and t7.2;i9 in lost sales tax money by not completely participatJngJ|lj^J[<HM]. stamp progra^ni. *■ The Senate report for 1973 shows :i,07n eligible for participation in the program and only 677 participating. This resulted in $235,383 food stamp dollars being spent in Davie County that year, with $2,358 in sales tax returned to Davie of actual par ticipants. Tlie report points out that if all those eligible for the food stamp program in Davie had participated there would have been $959,712 food stamp dollars spent in the county with a return of $9,957 in sales tax. for the counties and $1.8 million for the state. In his letter, Flaherty appealed to the county commissioners to see that their county departments of social services have adequate staff and more locations where people can obtain coupons. “ I am sure most people know the humanitarian side of the food stamp program, but I am not sure they realize the pol^rtial efifinomic impact the program offtl^. In addition to tM"^^enue,s m o tioned, more jobs are crSM^'bwause of this extra buying pow er," Plaherty commented. Recent federal legislation will also provide additional federal revenue for the administration of the foodstamp program. The bill signed by former President Nixon on July 12, calls for the U. S. Department of Agriculture to pay 50 percent of all administrative cost for the food stamp program including outreach efforts. In the past, counties have received ap proximately 28 percent federal matching for administration. Y o u th K ille d In W re c k T u e s d a y O n U S 6 0 1 S o u th Bloodmobile Ttie Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Friday. September 13, at the First Presbyterian Church on South Main Street from 9:30 a. m. to ;t::)0 p. ni. This visit will be the beginning of a new year. Davie County is 200 pints below replacement quota at this time. Since the Kloodmobile is based on the replacement program and all blood used in the County must be replaced. All residents arc urged to give a pint of blood to help replinish our supply. Gremlin Hits Pole A 1972 (h-eniliii went out of control and hit it ulilily pole Friday night around 11:55 p m on .N'C 801, 5.2 miles south of .Mocksville. Till' driver, Thomas Watkins Talbert, .Ir., 22. of Advance Rl. 2, was nol injured. Slali' Higliway Patrolman W D, Grooms said Ins investigation showed lhal Talbert I'iiii onto the riglil shoulder of Ihc roadway, lost l onlrol and skidded into a utility pole. Trooper Grooms said lhal both Talbert and liis passenger told him lhal an unknown veiiicle ran a slop sign al Ihc inlerseclioii with Hnral Paved Hoad 1103 uliK'h caused Ihe accidenl. Tlii'i e were no charges. Damage lo the Cri'iiilm was eslimalcd al $351). Vehicles Collide Saturday 'I’wii \fliK-lfs e()ili(i(*d Saturday around 7 |) m i>n rs (iOl. Involvt'd was; a 1972 C’ht*vrol(M. operated l)v ( ’lyile Kduard Wetherlord. 27. ot Kliiil, ^iu■|lig;^n and a 1970 Ponliac operated by Donald Cray Davis. 23, (»l Mocksville Ht. r>. Slate ili^^iiuay Patrolman. J, (ioodin >.11(1 hiN invesligalion showed tliat Weilierloid was driving soiith on I’S (iOl ulhii llif DaMs v(*imle i)ulle(l from a dn\ a> mill his path DiiUtam- tt) Ihe Weilierlord vehicle was i‘>iiiiiaU‘(l al and lo Ihe Davie \rhu le pas>enger in tfie Wetherlord \fhule was taken to the Da\ie ('ounly iln-piijt .jiid treated and released Dav> c);arV' d \Mlh tailure t<- >eild rijiii! ui u.iN A Salisbury youth became the sixth Davie County highway fatality this year in a car and truck collision Tuesday that left his mother in critical condition. Michael Ray Brown, 7, of 713 Maupin Avenue in Salisbury was killed and his mother, Carrolle Kluttz Brown, 32, of the same address, was listed in serious con dition at Baptist Hospital with abdominal injuries, possible head injuries, and a fractured leg and shotUder. Mrs, Brown, the driver of the car in which her son was killed, underwent surgery at 11:30 Tuesday morning. She was still listed in critical condition at press time Tuesday night. The accident occurred around 9 a. m. Tuesday on U. S. 601, one and a half miles South of Mocksville near the Lakewood Motel. Richard Wayne Moore, 22, of Route 1, Cleveland, was the driver of the two-axle truck, Moore was not seriously injured in the collision and a passenger in the truck, J, B. Gibbins, 46, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was treated and released at Davie County Hospital According to investigating officer, lYooper W, D. Grooms, the truck was traveling South on U. S. 601 when it crossed Ihe center line and struck the Brown car on the left side. Both vehicles came to test on a shoulder of the northbound land. Grooms said there were no skid marks prior to impact. There was $1,500 damage to the truck and $1,800 damage to the car. Moore was charged with driving left of center. Davie County ambulance attendants Ashley and Harrison responded to the call and rushed the victims to Davie County Hospital after removing them from the car with the help of heavy equipment from a Duke Power truck working nearby. The reinaiiu of the car at the wreck acene after coUiiion with the Inifk, shown above right. I'W n I A I r KIKi.M K iivnvi', nnis,ii.,>i I I I I .IM l>l.I\ J o h n G u g lie lm i E le c te d H e a d O f N . C. P o u ltry A s s o c ia tio n .liiliii (il Holly l''anns I'm iliiv . Mm k:.\ illc, \iii lh (;iHilirui. Ii;is ht’cii (’k'rU'd prrsHicMl of the Niiilli C.n-olin.i I’liullry ion Ciiizliclini h.'is s('i'vi'<l oil Ihc Hiiiiril (if Dirci'toi' III Ihc I’oulliy I’cdci'iilinn loi' s('\i‘rat Nf’ars. inid is a past pi-('siik'iil of Ihc N.C. Feed •Mainifaclui crs As.socialiiiii. He has also hci'ii acliv'c in a iniiiihcr III slalc and rialional poiillrx iirj.',a"i/iili<*Ms. He lias served as S('en'Iar> TreasiiriM’ and as \’ice I’rcsidenI ol the \C I’oiilliy Kederalion, (,A Sehoenen of Wesleiri 1 laleherics. Inc., M(H't;anlon, I’.as 1)1(11 cleeled Kii sl \’iec I’residcnl of Ihc I’dullry [•'cderalion H.M. Ilaiii-ock, Jr., i! M Hancock & .Sons, Hiinlee, IS llic l''e<ieralioirs newly electcd .Seerelary Treasurer. T h e new o ffii'e rs of lh(' I'e d e ra lion w ill serve w ith 17 s I a I e I (i (' d i r e c 1 o i's rcpi-esenlinn evci'y segm ent of Die .N'oiih C a ro liiia .p o u ltry in d iis lry. 'I’he (firecfor iiieludt* I ’aul M organ, .Mor(4an& Sons I ’o iillij' Co., C reenshoro; Hi'uee Horni', W onihk' & H atley Co., l, illiiif;lo n : M a rv in .lolinson, Nash Jolin,soii & Sons, Rose H ill: H ow ard Thom pson, W ilson & Co., Sanford: Jotin W illia m s , M ed - S tale F a rm s , S taley: .1 K. Johnson, Jr., FC X , lia lo ig h ; Jack.son Dean, Dean Farm s, l/ m iis liiirn : U rnee John GuKliolmi Ciiilil>, Cuddy I'arms, Mar slnille; Lafayclle Wreiiii, Silei' Cily Mills. Siler Cily: Hoyt riioriilniry, .Associaleii Farms of i;olds(on,(inldstim's: l''rank lihodes, Holl,\ b'arms, Wilkeshoro. Al'len Ashcraft, FCX Charlotle, Bill Cn/z.i, Jr., (ioz/i Hreediiic Farms, Sinitlieni I’iiics, .I.A. Warren .I.,\. Warren Co., Charlolle: '.eo .limes, I’ilch Inc., Stalesville: Keith Hinson, Walson Seatood i I’liidtiy, Hose Hill: I'rank .Maiiess, Central So.va, .Monroe. Aci'iii'ding til Fd Wiiodhouse, Kxeciitive Secretary of the NC I’oiillry Fereration, the Noi'fh Carolina poultry industry pumped over S,^iKi,iKUl,lllin into the North Carolina farm C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Cene Milhofen of Fmerson, New Jersey arrived Saturday night for a weeks visit here with her mother. Mrs, Bessie Canupp and other relatives. While here, lliey also at'coiiipaiiied hi.s sister and horther-in-law to Wilmint>ton fora couple of days. They plan to return home Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. .liygs Camphell of Trenton, New Jersey relumed home Tuesday mor ning after several day hero with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Bill White, Durhig a two weeks vacation, the Campbells spent four days af Norih Myrtle Beacli, al which time they were joined by the Whites and then left for Florida on a tour for several days. They visited with the Whites enroute home. Mr, and Mrs. Olis Canupp and daughter, Mrs, David Griffin and her,son. Shea, Mrs, Geneva Gregory, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunn and daughter, Mrs, Konnie Chapman and her son, Allan, spent the holiday weekeml eamping al Myrtle Beaeh. The Dunns also attended Ihe annual Labor Day race at Darlington, S. C. before returning home. The others tx'Uirned liome Monday. Floyd Garwood was taken liy ambulance fo N. C. Baptist Hospital on Saturday where he is undergoing treatment and observalion. M Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Taylor returned to their home in llstace, Texas Tuesday, after spcniling a few days here with relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. ,Iames Scotl and Ms. Scott's brother. Clay Trexler spent Ihe holiday weekend at Myrtle Beach, .Mrs. .Satlie .lacofis reniains seriously ill at her homeon Duke Street. II. ,M. Jacobs ,lr. has returned Id his home on Walt Street after being admitted lo Davie Hospital where he was treated tor a broken arm which resulted in an acciiienl at this home •Sund.'iy. Marvin Hidenhour of the I’oinI Road remains crilic.illy ill al Rowan .Memorial Hospital where he ,'is been a patient tor the past tliiec weeks. N o ' c k iii C;iMiipp of Salisbury toriiii rl.\ III Cnntccmcc entered Him.iii .Mlunon.il H(is|iital Muiiilay where he is I'xpcclcd to undergo ,^iirgcr\ in the nt‘ar D A V I E C O U N T Y ^ 121 South .Nlain Streel Mock.svill(', N .r. 27028 I’ublisheil every 'I'lmr.silav by the n.A V iK ru iu -is H iN r. ( ( )m p a n \ .MCHKSVll.I.K ■N'l'KUl’lUSK 191G- 1958 UAVIK u i-:c o R i) 1899- 1958 COOLKKNtKK JO L'RNAL 190() 1971 (iiirdon loin linson ......................Kditor-l’ublisher ,'>111' .Short.........................................\ssociate l^tiitor Second Class I’oslagi- paiii al .Mocksville, .N.C. s ru S C U ll'T U lN Il.X’l'KS $1) UU |i.;i yeai in North Catoliiia; S8.00 per yeiit out ol state Single Copy 15 cents economy last year. It is estimated that the poultry iiiduslry generates well over t«o billion dollars in other related biisiiu'sses Woodhoiise .il.so noted the slate ranks third in the production of turkeys, nationwide, fourth in the produclion of broilers, and fifth in the produclion of eggs. The North Carolina poultry industry is the slate's largest loud industry, and is exceeded iiiily b\ tobacco with respect to farm inciime bv commodities. Davie Democratic Executive Committee Plans Meeting The Davie County Demoeralie Kxeeutive Coni- miltee will meet Monday, •September 9, al 7 p.m. In Ihe lleadqiiarlers located upstairs in the building oeeupiod by Sears Catalog Merchant, Mocksville, tiilure Mrs, (). I). Stiller relumed home Monday from Davie County Hospital after un dergoing surgery last week. She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. I.eon McCtinn of Daytona Beach, Florida spent days last week as guesl of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Rt I, Salisbury and also visited relatives in Charlotte and in Cooleemee, Their plans in cluded spending a couple days at Myrtle Beach before returning home. Mrs. Kenneth (Feggy) Hoffman returned to her home in FI. I.auderdale, Florida Saturday after spendijjj^i^eek here, with hi‘ r husWtid's pareiil's, Mr. and Mrs. I’aul Hoffman while recuperating from recent surgery al Duke Hospital in Durham, Mrs, Hoffman accompanied her daughler-in-law on the flight home and returned here Monday, f’eggy is improving. Milholen Family Has Reunion Descendants of ihe lale l{. L. and I.ena Wellman Milholen of Cooleemee gathered at Lake Norman Sunday for a family reunion. Among the more than 40 per.sons allending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen of Kmerson, New Jersey, Ms. .let Milholen of Miami, Florida, Mr, and Mrs, W. Prevette of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. }l. I,. Milholen and Mrs. Henry Rollins Ilf Hampton, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Milholen and lamilv of Hamp- tonville, N, C., Mr', and Mrs. Truelf Rhyne and .Mrs. H. M. Wellman of Statesville. Mr. and .Mrs. (K'orge .Milholen and .lack and Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Bailey all iif Salisiiury. .Also, Iroiii Cooleemee. Mr. and ,\Irs. Beuford Hoover and daughter, Martha, Charles Wray Bogcr and Mr. and ,Mr,s. Charlie Hoover and Kevin The group enjoyeil an enlire day ol loml, fellowship and fun. (<l I.nans The \'etcrans .Adniinislration reminds married hoiiicminded velerans that it is no\\ easier lo (|ualif>’ for (il home loans bccaiisc the agcnc\ accords full recognition lo incomes and e\pcn.-cs III hofh seterati .Kid spouse 111 dclcrniiniiig abilit,\ to rcpa\ loan obligaliiiiis. SUNDAY DINNKH GUESTS Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J, C, Jones at their homeon Cornatzer Road were Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and children, .leanie, Jan and Amy of Greenwood Lake Development. Their afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Kills, VISITORS IIFRE .Mr, and Mrs, Asa O'Brien of Jericho Road had as their guests last week. Miss Lula Belts and Mrs. H, B. Ashley, Jr, of Red Springs, N. C, While here they also visited Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire. The O'Briens took their guests home to Red Springs on Friday and before returning to Mocksville they visited Mr, O'Brien's sister in Aberdeen, C. VISITORS FROM ALABAMA ,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norris and sons, Clifford and Roger of Foley, Alabama spent two days recently with Mr, and Mrs, C 10 Leagans on Route ,'i. Mrs, Norris the former Eleanor Newton, niece of Mr, Leagans. FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Virginia A. Waters and Mrs, Paul tirubb entertained with a family reunion Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street. Relatives from Davie County, North and South Carolina, Conneeticutt and Georgia attended, A picnic lunch was sei'ved on the lawn al noon. One hundred and four were present for the occasion. Some of the guests spent the night in Mocksville with relatives, friends and in Motels, Mrs. Waters and Mrs, Grubbs also had recent visitors from Ponee, Puerto Rieo. They were Mr, and Mrs. Manuel Quilichini and son, Hugo, parents of friends of Mrs, Water's late son. INVITATION All friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Wike of Lewisville, N, C, are invited lo a 25th wedding anniversary celebration Sunday, September 8, at Macedonia Moravian Church at the pavillion between 2 and 4:30 p, m, RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs, Charlotte Boger of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs, Gait her Shoaf of Lexington returned home after visiting with Mrs, Boger's daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Pleffier in Joppatown, Md, They also visited the Baltimore Stale Fair, the Amish Homestead and Dutch Wonderland in Lancaster, Pa, and toured Washington, D, C, and Arlington Cemetery before returning home. TO CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Mr. and Mrs, Alton Carter and children, Kelly and Crystal spent the past weekend in Charlottesville, Virginia \^^tll Dr, and Mrs, Franklin E, Warner, TRIP TO WINSTON-SALEM Frank Stroud made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday, SPEND WEEKEND AT BEACH Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer of Maple Avenue spent the Labor Day holidays at Ocean Lake, Mrs, Johnson's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Parrot of Roanoke Rapids joined them there for the holidays. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comeau of Alexandria, Virginia were weekend guests of Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and family on Meroney Street, WESTERN TRIP Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Jones of Yadkinville Road and their son. Rev Archie Jones of Winston-Salem returned Tuesday a, m. from a sixteen day (rip to Montana and other western slates. They visited Mr, and Mrs, Tehodore Green in Alberta Canada and while there visited Braniff National Park, They spent one day In Yellowstone National Park and saw Glacier National Park in Northern Montana, The group drove 6,500 miles through seventeen states, REPORTS FOR U. S, NAVY DUTY Robert B, Dw'iggins Jr, reported Monday September 2 for U, S. Navy duly. His first base assignment will be San Diego, California. Robert was sworn into the cache Naval program last February. He is the son of Mrs, Bob Dwiggins of Meroney Street and the lale Mr. Dwiggins. ATTEND SERMON IN ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith spent last weekend in .Asheville. They attended the worship service Sunday a. m. in Central Uniteci Methodist Church and heard Dr. Thomas A. Stocklon's sermon. INVITATION .\ll friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wike of Lewisville, N.C. are invited lo a 25th wedding anniversary celebration Sunday. September 8. at Macedonia Moravian Church at the pavillion between 2 and 4:;«) p. m. RHTURN 1-ROM VISIT Mrs Charlotle Boger of Mocksville and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf ol l.i'xington returned home after visiting with .Mrs. Hnjii'i's iliiughtci atul family. Mr. and Mrs. .Noniiiiii I'lcffier in .loppatown. .Md. They also visited the Baltimore State Fair, the Amish Homestead and Dutch Wonderland in Lancaster, Pa, and loured Washington, D C. and Arlington Cemlery before returning home. n g a g e m e n ts Tyler — Smith Mrs, Goldia Tyler of Route 6, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Teresa Carol to Steven Dennis Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. The wedding will be held October 20, 1974 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church at 4 p.m. with Rev. Grady Tutterow officiating. All friends and relatives are invited. Fitzgerald — Neal Mr. and Mrs. William II. McDaniel, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Sue, to David Michael Neal, son of Mrs. Billie A Horton of .Mocksville and Robert H. Neal of Toccoa, Georgia. Ms. Fitzgerald is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College. She is presently employed with Mae's Beauty Shop in Mocksville. Mr. Neal is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Skyline Corporation in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for October 20th. Couple Honored On Golden Wedding Anniversary MR. and MRS. WADE D. HELLARD Mr. and Mrs. Wade D. Hellard were honored with a reception on their Golden Wedding An niversary by their children Mrs. Ruth Booe, of Route 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Foster Wagner, Route 7, Mocksville and Bill Hellard of White Pine, Tcnn,, on Sunday, August 25. Mrs. Hellard wore a floor length gown of pink polyester woven with gold metallic thread and a white Georgcanna orchid for the parly. Mrs. Judy Becker greeted the guesl and presented them to (he receiving line composed of the honored couple and their children. Mrs. Mabel Hellard presided al the guesl register. Mrs. Denny Boae and Miss Marcella Hellard assisted in the gift room. Tho.se assisting in serving were .Miss Pam Hellard. Mrs. Becky Pilcher, Mrs. Kathy Booe, Mrs. Sadie Tutterow, Mrs. Linda Moore and Miss Linda Grannamon. Floral decorations in the living room and gift room were arrangements of gold summer flowers and lighted gold candles in crystal holders. The refreshment table, covered with a white linen cloth with lace overlay, was centered with an arrangement of mums and carnations in a gold bowl flanked by gold candles, also on the table was the three tiered cake topped with bride and groom figurines. The cake decoration included the honored couples name, their three children’s names wilh husband or wife, their eight grandchildren and their seven great grandchildren. Lime punch, nuts, mints and cake were served. G oodbys were said to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellard. Approximately sevcnty-fi\’0 guests called during the ap pointed hours. Sunday School Picnic On Saturday, August 24, at 4 p.m. the ice cream freezors were rolling in at Shelter No. 3, at Rich Park for an ice cream party planned for the Sunday School picnic of Ijames Baptist Cliurch. All summer there had been rumors of the ice cream picnic planned by the Recreation Committee of the church. The children, young people and adults had been looking forward to this event and finally the day arrived. The program began with a soft ball game for the youth; sliding and swinging for the children; volley ball for those that would not tell their ages; horse shoe pitching for the old folks and lounge chairs for the over-the hillers some of these did turn the freezors. Following the recreation, the freezors were uncapped andseveral flavors of ice cream served with homemade cake. There was no limit set nor a count of the refills. To lop off the evening, past'ir Rev. Franklin Myers led the Youth Choir in songs and the Steele family entertained the group with music and singing. Around 8:30 p.m. Rev Mr. Myers dismissed the group with a prayer of thanksgiving and praise to God for wonderful fellowship together. Everyone Is looking forward to the nex! social. Ijames Church would like to thank those who keep Rich Park operating for these enjoyable times. / Carl K. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Burnell of Uoute I. Mocksville, has been listed on the Dean’s List for the summer quarter at Cape Fear Technical Institute in Wilmington. Mr. Anderson studied at Western Carolina University for 2 years before transferring to Cape Fear Tech majoring in Marine Technology. He is now living in Wilmington. He is also the son of the late Curl Anderson. Taylor Retires ' From Air Force Senior Master Sergeant William A. Taylor of Texas, formerly of Cooleemee, retired on August 31, after serving with the U.S. Air Force for 26 and one-half years. He received his Honorable Discharge at Langley Air Force Base in Hampton, Virginia. Sgt, and Mrs. Taylor will make their home in Ustace, Texas. They are the parents of two ssons. Bill and Jimmy, both of which are now serving with the U.S. Air Force, also. Sgt, Taylor is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. M.L. Taylor of Cooleemee. ROBERT W . JO H N S O N DEMtXIRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 1WENTY-SEC0ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSON.DAVIEIREDELl ALEXANDER COUNTIES Assistant District Attorney Bachelor o f Arts and Juris Doctor Degrees Member North Carolina Bar Association Member American Bar Association Honorably DLscharged as Captain U.S. ^^arine Corps. Vietnam Veteran ^1emlH‘r Broad Street .Methodist Church Board o f Directors iredell-Statesville V.M.C.A. Board o f Advisors Iredell County Mental Health Clinic Jaycees Young Democratic Club F o s t e r D r u g C o . 700 W ilkeshoro Street Mocks\ille, N.C. (across from I.our s> O P E N IN G O C T O B E R 1 9 7 4 ‘‘’117/// th (* ( l i f f e m K 'r y o u id I I U k o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 3 MRS. LARRY CURTIS HJNES..was Linda Gene Haneline South Carolina Wedding C f Interest Announced Here Miss Linda Gene Hameline and Larry Curtis Hines were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at tiie Fairview Baptist Churcii in Greer S. C.Saturday, August 31. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Haneline, former residents of Mocksville, now residing in Greer. She is also the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wall of Avon Street and the great niece of Mrs. Stella Call, Hardison Street, Mocksville. . The groom is the son of Mrs. '^Carrie C. Hines and the late John Frank Hines. A graduate of North Greenville College, he is now employed at Winn Dixie Warehouse in Greenville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Venice lace was used on the Victorian neckline, on the bodice and to form a deep cuff of the long full sleeves. The built-in train was chapel length with wide panels of Venice lace on the back and on the deep hem of the full skirt that had motifs of lace on the front. She wore a mantilla of white silk illusion edged with Venice lace with a cap of lace and net. ♦ HEBE FROM KENTUCKY B. Clegg Clement of Lexington, Kentucky visited his aunts, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue Saturday. He was en route to Greensboro to spend the Labor Day weekend with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour. WEEKEND GUESTS Miss Clement Kendrick of Asheville and Dr. Eileen Francis of Greensboro spent the past weekend here with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow at their home on North Main Street. Dr. Crow and her mother entertained with a family dinner at their home Friday evening. Family members attending the dinner were: their house guests, Eddie Crow III of Washington, D.C., Dr. Pete Crow of Ferrum, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Crow of Winston-Salem. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner of Greensboro spent the weekend here with M r. . Gartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Avenue. GUESTS FROM PITTSBURG > Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGuire of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Foster of Hyattesville, Maryland visited Mr. and Mrs. George Foster last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. TRIP TO SEATTLE WASH Miss Jo Cooley retu.ned home Sunday from Seattle, Washington where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lukes and other cousins for a week. While there, she was entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mis- Pete Davies who have recently moved to Seattle from Louisiana. Miss Cooley did a lot of sight seeing while there and visited with her cousins at a family reunion held for her. Relatives from Washington and Oregon state attended the reunion. IN SPARTA FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Andrews and children, Mark. Julie and Andy spent the weekend in Sparta with Mr. Andrew's father, the Rev. M. W. Andrews. HOME FOR WEEKEND ' Tim Austin who is a student at Brevard College, spent the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin in Woodland Development. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss Betsy Pennington left Sunday for High Point to enter the freshman class at High Point College. ATTEND GRANDMOTHER'S FUNERAL Spending the past weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Caasscock on Route I, Mocksville were Mrs. Lloyd Mullinax of Melbourn, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mann and sons, Chet and Jeffrey of Sanford, N.C., Mr. and Jimmy Glasscock of Cullowhee, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Southard of Sylva. They were here for the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Cartner which was held Sunday in Clarksbury Methodist Church. TRIP TO VIRGINIA BEACH Mr, and Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson spent a recent week at Vriginia Beach visiting Finch Avett. The highlight of the trip was visiting friends at Amphibious Navy Base at Little Creek, Virginia. VISITORS FROM FLORIDA , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weener of Pompono Beach. Florida spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito on Church Street. TO HIGH MEADOWS Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. O. Boose at their summer home at High Meadows. Mr, Campbell’s birthday anniversary was celebrated Sunday with a dinner at the Bluff’s at Douahton Park. RALEIGH FAM ILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr, and children. Tracy, Mike, Brian and Melyssa of Raleigh spent the holidays here with Ramey’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hamev F. Kemp on Halander Avenue, LEAKY FAMILY HERE FROM S C, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Leary and sons, Peter and Gordon of Florence, S, C. psent a few days the latter part of the week with Mr, Leary’s mother, Mrs, Agnes S. Leary on Acorn Hill South Main Street, They were en route to Ml. Mitchell where they planned to camp tor a few days. Mrs. Douglas Melvin Hill Miss Linda Darlene Craft Weds Mr. Hill Miss Linda Darlene Craft becamc the bride of Douglas Melvin Hill of Concord on Sunday, August 25 at Calvary Baptist Church, Dr, C, Mark Corts officiated at the 3 p,m, double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert W, Craft of 417 Jonestown Road and the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Shelton of Rt, 5, Mocksville. She was graduated from West Forsyth High School in 1970 and holds a B. S. degree in nursing from Lenoir Rhyne College. While in college she was elected to Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities, was named Best All Round Senior Girl and was secretary of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, national service sorority. She is employed as a staff nurse at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Her husband graduated from Concord Senior High School and Lenoir Rhyne College. He was president of the student governemnt association and director of intramural sports while at Lenoir Rhyne and was named Best All Round Senior Boy in 1973. He was also listed in Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. He is employed by the Winston-Salem Recreation Department as assistant recreation center director at Polo Park. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Hill of Concord. The sanctuary was decorated with arched and spiral can- delabras, palms and vases of white flowers. The three-candle ceremony representing union in marriage was used. A kneeling bench completed the nuptial setting. The family section of the church was marked by white hurricane lamps. Wedding music was presented by Larry White and Dr. Corts, soloists, and Miss Janice Rogers, organist. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk organza designed with a high neckline edged with a Belaian lace ruffle. The same lace accented the cuffs of the long slim sleeves. The Empire bodice had appliques of ^encon lace and the A-line skirt and chapel train were enhanced with a Belgian lace flounce. Her mantilla of silk illusion with lace border was held by a Camelot cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, daisies, baby’s breath and tube roses, centered with a white orchid. Touches of apricot were also used in the bridal bouquet. Miss Tricia Keaton of Greensboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Linda and Denise Hill of Con cord, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Cinday Kaelke of Charlotte: Miss Laura Lee Slate of Winston-Salem; and Miss Marie Swindler of Mocksville. All the attandants wore floor- length gowns of apricot dotted swiss over taffeta, designed with a square neckline and Queen Anne sleeves trimmed with Venise lace. Venise lace accented the bodice of the gowns. The full column skirts had a wide ruffle at the hemline. They carried baskets of white, yellow and apricot flowers. Wliite garden hats completed their attire. Each attendant wore a gold locket which was a gift from the bride. The bridegroom was attended by ills father. Ushers were Terry Craft of Winston-Salem, broiher of the bride: Gary Koontz of Ivexington; Doug AVON SUGGESTS . . . BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES PINCHING VOUR BUDGET? Earn extra money as an AVON Representative. Sell quality AVON products while your children ate in school. Call for details: Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Bcv 57, Yadkinville, M,C, 27Q5i____________ Bean of Chapel Hill; Robert Carpenter of Bessemer City; John Gilbert of Charlotte; Bob Johnston of Albemarle; and David Deal of Pensacola, Florida. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Craft chose a mint floor length gown with flowing skirt. The long sleeves and bodice of the gown were accented with Venise lace and seed pearls. She wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a floor length gown of floral print designed with long sleeves and a full skirt. She also wore an orchid corsage. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride’s parents were hosts at a reception in the church fellowship hall. An apricot color scheme was used wwith summer flowers topping the five-tiered wedding cake. Flowers were also used around the cake and the punch bowl. Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs. Betty Potts, all aunts of the bride, served at the reception, assisted by Miss Karla Green, Miss Lori Smith, Miss Teresa Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Bran- delana. WEDDING TRIP For her wedding trip to the N. C. mountains the bride wore a baby blue and white ensemble with white accessories. Her white orchid corsage was lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the couple will live on Miller Street in Winston-Salem. REHEARSAL PARTY The bridegroom’s parents honored the couple on Saturday evening with a party following the wedding rehearsal. Guests included the bridal party and dates; the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft; the bridegroom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill of Webster City, Iowa; and the bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brandelana of Radcliffe, Iowa. Approximately 50 guests were present. The bride and bridegroom selected this time to present gifts to their attendants. BRIDE’S LUNCHEON The bride-elect was honored with a bridal luncheon on Saturday at the home of Miss Laura Lee Slate on Chester Road, Winston-Salem. Co hostesses were Miss Marie Swindler and Miss Tricia Keaton. Guests included the bride’s attendants; her mother. Mrs. Robert W. Craft; and her great- aunt, Mrs. Manus Welborn. Also attending were the brideijroom’s mother, Mrs. Melvin h . Hill of Concord; his grandmother, Mrs. Howard Hill and his aunt Mrs. Lloyd Brandelana, both of Iowa. Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie Hairdressers will meet Monday, September 9, at 7 p.m. at C's Barbecue for a dinner meeting All members attend. are urged lo MRS. CHARLIE ROSCOE CLINARD..was Mary Patricia Wooten Couple United In Marriage At Liberty Wesleyan Church Miss Mary Patricia Wooten and Charlie Roscoe Clinard were united in marriage Sun day, September 1st, at a 3 p.m. ceremony held at Liberty Wesleyan Church in Sheffield. Rev. Reginald Stroupe per formed the double ring ceremony. Claude Cook, uncle of the groom, presented piano music. The bride is the daughter of Elmer Wooten of 815 Railway Street, Mocksville, and Mrs. Ethel Jones of Andrews, N. C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and also a graduate or Rowan Tech with a A.A. degree in Business Ad ministration. She is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. The bride-groom, son of Mrs. Dempsey Clinard of Route 2, Advance, and the late Mr. Cinard, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is presently enrolled in the manufacturing and engineering curriculum at Rowan Tech. He is also employed at Kern Roll and Rubber in Salisbury. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white dacron polyester organza. The full skirt swept to a chapel train in a cascade of lace edged ruffles. The neckline, waist, wrists and hem were accented by scalloped sequin ed a ceta te-n ylo n Chantilly lace. The finger-tip veil of illusion edged in Chan tilly lace was attached to a Camelot headpiece accented by pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of pink and white roses and baby's breath accented by blue and white net and white streamers tied in love knots. Miss Sandra Wooten, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Wooten of Mocksville and Mrs. Benny Funderburk of Statesville, both sister- of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Thies of Micksville. The attendants wore floor length gowns of printed, flocked pale blue ployester crepe. Each carried a nosegay of blue and v^ite shasta daisies and baby’s Weath tied with blue, white and ■nk streamers. *T h e bride’s mother wore a street length dress of pink polyester knit. The groom’s mother wore a street length dress of green polyester knit. Both were remembered with double corsages of carnations. George Clinard of Bir mingham, Ala., brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers FOR A GOOD'DAY- Phone 634-2111 START WITH A GOOD BREAKFAST September is Better Break fast Month — a good time to review your fam ily's breakfast habits. Fall is the time when we get back into a routine. And break fast should be part ol thal routine each morning. Studies at the University of I o w a showed that people do better work if they eat a good break fast — one that gives them about 'i of the daily needs for vitamins, minerals, protein and calories. One easy tofix breakfast that neets these rec- ommendaiions is juice or fruit, cereal wi'.h milk, toast and milk to drin::. a fter you s e e yo u r doctor, brin g you r prescription to ‘H o lt 'D 'w isO M ocksville, N .C . were Douglas Markland and Jeffrey Cornatzer of Advance, and Donnie Williard of Winston- Salem, RECEPTION A reception was held in the Sheffield Community Building immediately following the ceremony, Mrs, Douglas Markland and Mrs, Emery Cornatzer served at the reception. The table was decorated with a blue cloth with lace overlay. The centerpiece was an arr- nagement of blue shasta daisies, greenery and blue candles, A three tiered wedding cake was served with punch, mints, nuts and finger sandwiches. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S, C, the bride wore a green polyester knit pani suit accented by a corsage of roses lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live at Route 2, Advance, Miss Chunn Is Honored Miss Connie Chunn of Route 4, Mocksville, September 14th bride-elect of Clifford Allen Nichols, was honored at a surprise bridal shower Friday, August 30th. The shower was held in the dining room at Wonderknit Corp. where Connie is em ployed. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Geneva Chappell and Mrs. Gail Long, supervisor of the Pressing Department A corsage of pink carnations was pinned on the honoree by her supervisor, Mrs. Chappell, as she entered the room. The refreshment table was decorated in pink and white. Cake, punch and pickles were served. The honoree received many nice gifts presented to her by her friends and co-workers in the Pressing Department. Woman’s Club Will Meet The Mocksville Woman's Oub will meet Wednesday, September 11, at 10:30 a. m. at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Education Chairman, will present the guest speaker. Dr. Jane Crowe, Professor of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Dr. Crow, a native of Mocksville, will speak on her particular field of education. MRS. HENRY LEE DULIN, JR...was Debbie Elizabeth Stringer Miss Stringer, Mr. Dulin Speak Hill Church Child attendants were the bride's brother, Eric Todd Stringer and her nephew, Christopher Stringer, ringbearers, and Miss Leah Clement, the bride's cousin, flower girl. Robert Leonard of Mocksville was best man. The bride's brother , George Stringer ushered with Ernest Houpe, Ronald Simmons and Ronald Ijames of Woolleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Dulin are making their home on Route 1, Cleveland. Vows In Rock Miss Debbie Elizabeth Stringer and Henry Lee Dulin were united in marriage Saturday, August 31, at 3 p.m. in Rock Hill Church if Christ in aeveland. David C Benford Jr. officiated. Mrs. Annette Leonard presented a program of wed ding music. Mrs. Dulin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stringer of Route I, Cleveland. She is a graduate of West Rowan High &:hool and will attend Rowan Technical Institute in the fall. She is employed at Mason’s Department Store in Salisbury. Mr. Dulin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Dulin of Route I, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and a tten ded S ou th w estern Christian College in Terrell, Texas. He is employed at Ingersoll-R and Company, Mocksville. Mr. Stringer gave his daughter in marriage. Matron of honor was Miss Dorris Black- well, the bride’s sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Calvert Stringer and Miss Betty A Stringer also sisters of the bride,; and Miss Joy Rankin. Surprise Supper Fo» Mrs. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Penley of Salisbury and Sam Carter of North Myrtle Beach were hosts at a surprise supper Saturday night, August 31, at the Penley residence on Crescent Beach, honoring Sam’s mother, Mrs. Lomac Carter of Cooleemee and also of North Myrtle Beach. ^ Birth ________ .A n n o u n com puts Mr, and Mrs, Wade Gerry Dull of Salisbury Street, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Wade Matthew, born August 23rd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, The baby weighed 7 lbs, and 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Henery Sanders of Route 5, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Wade Dull of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Other special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith of Carey. Dr. and Mrs, Frank Church of Church Steet, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second son, David Franklin, born Friday, August 30th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, The baby weighed 8 lbs, and 11 ozs. Their other son, Tony is 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Odell Mabe of Pleasant Garden, N, C, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Wake Church of Miller’s Creek, N, C, Bride-Elect Nancy Shore Honored At Blaise Church Miss Nancy Shore, September 8, bride-elect of Sam Sheets, was honored Sunday night, September 1 at a White Bible ceremony at Blaise Baptist Church, given by the members of the Women's Missionary Union, The ceremony took place in a candlelight setting using white mums, ivy and palms. Organ music for the evening was provided by Marcia Angell, Mrs, Verious Angell gave a most interesting talk on "Making a Christian Home" using Christ as the foundation, Cindy Angell and Marcia Angell sang “The Lord is My Shephard" accompanied by Mrs, Betty Angell at the piano, A poem "Where There is Love" was read by Teresa Atkins, Mrs, Nellie Angell presented Miss Shore a White Bible on behalf of the W, M, U, A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth, with a centerpiece of roses in a silver bowl, flanked by silver candle holders with yellow tapers. Dainty sandwiches, nuts, mints and lime punch were served. Beautiful 8X10 Natural Color Portrait O n ly 4 5 ' Choice Of 2 Poses Handling Charge 2 D AYS O N LY !! Sept 6th & 7th Fri. & Sat ^"^Mocksville, N.C. U Limit'one special per family Adults: S3.95 eachtl.25 additional charge or extra persons in groups 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 O p p o s i t io n The special bond referendum to be voted on in Davie County Tuesday may face substantial opposition. The vote Tuesday will determine whether the county wants to tax itself to repay a Federal Housing Administration loan of $3,fl60,000 should the sale of water from the system prove insufficient to make the loan payments. In a position paper, the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners said it was with reluctance that they must oppose the proposed county-wide water system referendum. Their opposition, they said, was based on the fact that it could mean additional taxes for the citizens of Mocksville as well as citizens in other areas of the county who are already served by a tax-supported water system. Many other citizens of the town have likewise expressed opposition to a double taxation possibility for water system. Under the proposed referendum, the County Commissioners would be authorized to levy a tax against all citizens if revenues were not sufficient to support the system. This is the feature of the present plan that the Town Commissioners dislike. Pointing out that the Town of Mocksvillc already has a tax supported water system, the Town Commissioners feel that the citizens of Mocksville should not be taxed for two systems. In a letter of intent dated March 21, 1974, and addressed to the County Commissioners, the Town Commissioners say they agree to cooperate in the esUblishment of a county-wide water system, but only if the citizens of the town were not subjected to an additional tax to support such a system. Stressing that they are not opposed to a county-wide water system, the Town Commissioners said they felt there are alternative plans that would not involve the possibility of an additional tax levied against those citizens in areas already served by a tax-supported water system. The Town Board added that since as early as 1969, the Mocksville Town engineers have been conducting feasibility studies for the establishment of such a system. ‘‘My personal opinion is that 1 can’t, as a Town Commissioner, vote for it and 1 would have to advise the people I represent to vote against it,” said Clyde Glascock, a member of the Mocksville Town Board. Glascock said the city already has ample water and forsees no demands for extra water in the future. “ The town can’t afford to pay the indebtedness of the county," Glascock said. "I think there’s a better way,” said Johnny Marklin, another member of the Mocksville Town Board. ‘‘Personally, I think a county water system is a good idea, but the county is going about it in the wrong way.” Marklin said there would be double taxation for the people of Mocksville who already have a water system. OFFICIAL BALLOT Special Bond Referendum County of Davie, North Carolina SEPTEMBER 10, 1974 IN STR UCTIO N S 1. To vole In favor of the order make a cross (X) mark In the square to the riaht of the word “yes". 2. To vote against the order make a cross (X) mark In the square to the rlaht of the wjord “NO". 3. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. Shall the order adopted on July 1,1974, authorizing not exceeding $3,860,000 Water Bonds of the Coun ty of Davie, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a waterworks system for the County, including the construction of water supply and dis tribution lines and the Improvement and modifica tion of an existing water filter plant, and the acquisi tion of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? Chairman ot Davie County Board ot Elections — S y s te m N e e d e d ---- Speaking in favor of the proposed water bond issue, Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, said there was a definite need for a county water system. “ The county is growing at a rapid rate and some problems are already here,” Vogler said. He pointed to areas with poor water, inadequate water supplies, or pollution due to the density of the population. Asked what the new system will mean to people who have wells, Vogler said they will not have to take water from the public system, but that those who do will eliminate costly repairs to pumps and to wells. "They will have a constant supply of water under an even and strong water pressure,” Vogler said. “ The water will be treated to meet all health deprtment regulations.” Fire protection will be improved under the proposed system, according to Vogler, with 44 fire hydrants placed by the fire departments in the county to matte refulling of trucks faster in an emergency. Also, each fire department will have a 2 inch line going into the station to refill the trucks there, Vogler also stressed that the users of the proposed system would be the ones to pay for it. “ Each line that is installed must have enough customers on it to pay for the loan repayment, plus the operating costs,” Vogler said. “The Board of Commissioners and the lender, the Farmers Home Administration, will not approve any line unless that line will be self- supporting,” he suid. Asked the purpose of the referendum, Vogler explained that when a county borrows money from the Farmers Home Administration, it must show the system will pay for itself as well as guaranteeing repayment of the loan. “ The bond attornevs who must certify the bonds used in the loan require a vote of all the people of the county and not just certain areas,” Vogler said. ‘‘This would make it possible for the county to pay the installment by levying tax money if the revenues were inadequate in a particular year.” Vogler said the possibilitv of having insufficient revenues was extremely remote. “The engineer has checked other similar systems in the state and found that none had to use tax money," Vogler said. “ In fact, due to added customers along the lines, they were operating with surplus funds.” He added that the Local Government Council has stated that the Daviv County program is the best one they have reviewed as far as being self-supporting. Vogler said that the county now owns a $2 million treatment plant, and has a grant from the state of $1,287,500 plus another $300,000 grant if the referendum passes. “ Now will be the cheapest time to ever get a county water system,” Vogler concluded. “ If the referendum passes, the system must sign up enough customers to make it self-supporting, otherwise, it cannot be installed. ’ About one third of the necessary customers have already signed up for the proposed system. Vogler said the engineer had told him that most people will sign up after the vote and the system is on a more solid foundation. C o n g re s s m a n E a rl R jjt h C jm p a ig n s J n ja v ie By David Hoyle Congressman Earl Ruth breezed mto town Thursday, smoking a long cigar and carrying a bucket of what has become his trademarks - Baby Ruth candy bars. “This is the only time I have to meet the people as a candidate,” Ruth said, ex plaining he had left Washington only last Friday. Davie was the 12th county the Republican congressman has visited in this 8th district since then. Ruth, a native of Spencer, began his tour through Davie by having his picture made with the first person to whom he gave his traditional Baby Ruth candy bar. “The first person I’ve asked each time has been willing to do it,” Ruth said. He gave his first Davie County Baby Ruth to Mrs. Nannie Booe, of Route 5, Mocksville, saying, “ be sure to save the wrapper and remember my name.” Asked about the Davie vote in the up coming elections, Ruth said he wasn’t overconfident in spite of his almost 2 to 1 victory here last year. “ You know, you’re always looking at what’s happening at home,” he said. “Davie and Yadkin are the only cones having more Republicans than Democrats. When you have a 6 to 11 registration of Democrats ■ over Republicans, you’re never overconfident “ I’ve tried to render service to my constituency and render service to the congress,” Ruth said,pointing to his voting record attendance of over 98 percent. The congressman said the issues in the coming election will be determined by the philosophy of the people running. “ But the main issue in the nation is inflation,” he added. Asside from government spending, Ruth said the main thing in fighting inflation was the attitude of the people. “ It’s kind of become the style to buy now and pay later,” Ruth said, chewing on his unlit cigar. “ And that’s not helping in the fight against inflation.” “ If the president in this summit con ference comes up with any probable solutions,” Ruth said, “ these will only be as important as the attitude of the people toward these proposals.” Defending his lack of comment on the issues, Ruth said he doesn’t seek to be controversial but rather stands on his voting record. “ I think commenting on everything can get you in trouble,” he said. As for Watergate, Ruth said it shouldn’t' hurt him since people in the area basically vote on their philosophies. “ There’s been a lot of relief from the Watergate situation,” Ruth said, “ but the scars are still there.” Asked about the proposal to raise gasoline tax by 10 cents a gallon, Ruth said, “ Well, you might disagree with the president but you don’t jump on it.” He added that it was not a mandate but just a suggestion. “ I do think it shows he is trying,” Ruth said. “The main thing wrong with the 10 cents a gallon gas tax is that it hurts the little man who pays most of the taxes Parked Vehicles Hit A parked vehicle was knocked into another in an accident Sunday around 11:30 p. m. on North Main Street, 100-feet south of Cemetery Street. Involved was a 1973 Buick operated by James Harrell Rhynehardt, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 2; a parked 1973 Chevrolet operated by Louise Dale Stiles; and a parked 1967 Ford operated by Marilyn Jean Church of 851 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Capt. R. M. Groce said his investigation showed that Rhynehardt was headed north on North Main Street and drove over into area marked off for parking, striking the Stiles vehicle and knocking it down the street into the Church vehicle. Damage to the Rhynehardt Buick was estimated at $1200; $1800 to the Stiles Chevrolet and $600 to the Ford. Rhynehardt was charged with operating car intoxicated and public drunk. C o m m is s io n e rs A d o p t P o lic y O n W a te r L in e In s ta lla tio n The Davie County Board of Com missioners, in their regular meeting Tuesday, resolved that in the proposed countywide water system that no water line be approved for installation unless it has enough customers on it to pay for the loan repayment and operation expense incurred by that line. The motion was made by Dr. Francis Slate and seconded by Glenn Howard. The resolution reads as follows; WHEREAS, many citizens of Davie County have requested the Davie County Board of Commissioners to study having a county water system, and WHEREAS, a proposed water system was designed by the engineering firm at the request of this Board of Com missioners to be paid for out of user rates F o s te r’s D ru g C o. In c . To O p e n In E a rly O c to b e r Speaks To Optimist Club Bill Foster announced plans this Week for a new drug store to open around the first of October in Lowe’s Shopping Center off Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Foster’s Drug Co., Ins. will be a full service drug store, independently owned and operated. It will be located in what was formerly the Family Stamp Store. Mr. Foster announced that this building is being remodled to provide the most modern of pharmacy facilities. Mr. Foster has been a pharmacist at Hall Drug Company in Mocksville for the past 9 years. He is a 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill. “ Foster’s Drug Co., Inc. will con centrate on health products with a full line of prescription drugs and services” , said Mr. Foster. “ We will carry convalscent aids, professional supports and braces, and a complete line of Max Factor products for both men and women.” Present plans call for the new store to open around October 1st. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. six days a week and from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. BUI Foster Congressman E arl Ruth gives his first Baby Rutli candy bar in D avie County to Mrs. Nannie Booe of M ocksville Rt. 5 in his bid for reelection to tiie House First Baby H.uth Representatives from the 8th Disl^ict ^ O ld - T im e y S te a m L o c o m o tiv e T o C h u g In to T o w n S a tu rd a y Following the interview, Ruth took his bucket of Baby Ruths and unlit cigar and headed for other parts of the county. an active congressman, there’s a limited time to cam paign,” Ruth lamented, “ I know I’m going to get out of Congress until October and I know I'm going to have it rough.” L ig h tn in g B u g (continued from page 1) bug complements the beauty ol Uavie County, We the members of the Davie County Board of Commissioners do hereby proclaim the Lightning Bug as the official County Bug for Davie County. Signing the proclamation were John M, Bailey, chairman; Jerry Swicegood, Charles E, Alexander, Francis W. Slate, and Glenn Howard, commissioners. The “ Lightning Bug” was proposed as the official Davie County Bug by "Big Jon” , Johnathan Seamon, of WDSL, His letter to the commissioners on this proposal read as follows: Davie County Commissioners ^Ir, John Bailey, Chairman Davie County Court House Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Dear Commissioners; Car And Volks In Collision Two vehicles collided August 28lh on US 15« near the inlersection with NC 8U1. Involved was a 19U.'i ('hevri)lel operated by Evelyn K'llis Yates, 37. of Clemmons Hi 1 and a 1967 Volkswagen operated by Janies Herman Dweii.'., ,U, of Advance Hi 1. Stale Highway I’ alrolman J. L. I’ayne said his invesligalion showed lhal ihe Volkswagen puikKl out of a drive way inlo the path of Ihe Yates vehicle Damage to Ihe vehicles was estimated al $350 each.. Have you ever stopped to think that you have been living in a county that doesn’t have a county bug? While I was at college this past winter, I was awaken to the fact that Davie County, like many other counties has deprived its citizens from living in a county that doesn't have a County Bug. I decided that I would give my listeners the opportunity to voice tlieir opinion for the County Bug. After a summer of voting, the results show lhal Ihe listeners of “ Big Jon In The Morning” would like for the Davie County Board of Commissioners to adopt the “ Lightning Bug” as the official Davie County Bug, BIG JON IN THE MORNING Vehicle Overturns A 1974 Plymouth went out of control and oN'erlurned down an embankment last Thursday around 9:50 p,m, on Rural Paved Hoad No. 1400. The driver was identified as Melvin tiray Lewis, 21, of Mocksville Rl. 7. Stale Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Lewis iosl control, crossed center of Ihe road into the south bound lane, spun around onto the right siioulder, then rolled over from its left side down a 15-fool embankment, coming to resi on its lop. There were no injuries. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $2,000. Can’t Communicate! The transmitter for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department was put out of commission for the third time in almost as many months Sunday night. Lightening in Sunday night's storm apparently struck the transmitter tower on Campbell Road, blowing out six fuses. Repairmen had not returned the radio system to working condition as of press lime Tuesday. Unable to call in or out on their regular system, Davie law officers have been using walkle talkies to communicate. They also are using their Police Information Network system, which was not affected by the storm. Old Number 4501 will roll the tracks again this weekend. Mocksville will be of II Southern Railway Stations where the old steam engine will stop to pick up passengers this Saturday, September 7. The train will leave Greensboro at 8:00 a. m. and travel through Winston-Salem before hitting Mocksville around 9:45. Passengers will be able to board at this time and travel to Asheville or a number of points in between. The old locomotive will slop at Staesville, Newton, Connelly Springs, Morganton, Marion, Old Fort and Black Mountain before arriving at Asheville at 4:45 p. m. Fares to ride the train are graduated according to distance but an adult leaving from Mocksville and going to Asheville must pay $13. The price for places in between falls all the way down to three dollars for someone going only as far as Statesville. Children under 12 will be charged one- half the adult fare. Buses at Asheville will return passengers to Winston-Salem for six dollars. The one-day excursion is being spon sored by the National Rail Road Historical Society. For further information, write: Winston-Salem Chapter-NHRS, P. 0. Box 5857, Winston-Salem. N. C„ 27103, Labor Day Weekend Wrecks Courthouse Closed Offices in Ihe Davie County Cour thouse will be closed ail day Tuesday due to Ihe special election on coun tywide water bonds. Three Injured Three persons were injured in an ac cident Monday around 1 p. m. on N. C. 801, just south of Greasy Corner. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Asenath Mae Frances, 24, of Mocksville Rl, 3 and Walter Charles Ijames, 39, of Cooleemee; and Robert Lewis WTiite, Jr,, 46, of Cooleemee, .Slate Highwa) Patrolman J, C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Asenath Mae Frances was operating a 1965 Pontiac and Charles William Walker, Jr., 26, of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, was operating a 1974 Chevrolet, Both vehicles were going towards Cooleemee when the Walker vehicle struck the other in the rear. The 1965 Pontiac was a total loss. Dunuige to the Walker vehicle was estimated al $700 The accident is still under invesligalion There were two wrecks reported in Davie County over the Labor Day weekend, A one-car accident occurred Sunday night around 9:55 p.m. on rural paved road 1170. The car, belonging to Richard Allen Reynolds, received $250 in damagessafter Adult School Bus Drivers Are Needed Adult interested in becoming certified to drive a school bus should contact the principal of the elementary school in liieir district. Drivers and substitute drivers are needed for the elementary schools; the pay is $2,23 per hour and in terested adults who have a snfe driving record are urged to apply. On Monday, September I6th and Tuesday Septeml>er I7th classroom work for certiflcation will be given at the Davie County High School, Candidates making a passing score will be given the roadwork at a later date. Interested adults who have questioiis ciincerning this position contact the prinicpal of their local elementary school. Ihe driver lost control and ended up turning the car over on it’s side. According to Trooper W. D. Grooms, the car went out of control on a left hand curve, crossed the center line and ran on to the left shoulder and into a ditch where it struck a larg rock. The vehicle then spun around, crossed back to the left shoulder and rolled over on it's side. Trooper Grooms said the driver of the car fled after the accident and the two passengers in the car, one of which was the owner, said they didn't know who he was. TTiere were no charges and no injuries in the accident. A two-vehicle accident occurred around 4:50p.m, Saturday on Depot Street, 25 feet North of Main Street. A1973 Chrysler, driven by Nellie Wilson Angell, 49, of Route 6 Mocksville, was struck by a 1973 Ford truck driven by Ceabern Melton Key, 57, of Route 5, Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said that the Angell car was parked beside the Key truck when the truck was leaving the parking space, Adams said that Key did not see the Angell car sitting beside him and hit it in the right side. The Angell car received $75 damages. There were no charges or injuries in the accident. so that those receiving the service would pay for it, and WHEREAS, the Board of Com missioners with the Planning Board have studied this proposed plan and had the report reviewed by the Local Government Commission, the Farmers Home Ad ministration and the Water Supply Grants Division of the state Health Department, and THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County that no water line be ap4 proved for installation until they shall first determine by using guidelines set forth by the Farmers Home Administration that such line will have enough customers on it to pay for the loan repayment and operation expense incurred by that line. In other business the commissioners adopted an official county bug (see separate story), and heard various reports. It was reported that retail sales tax collections for July amounted to $24,509,17, and that the county received $53,951.22 in intangible taxes for the year. The commissioners approved the proposal to have the Maine Church Road rated. Danny Smith was appointed to the Davie County Planning Board replacing Wade Groce who had resigned. Gravel was authorized to be put on the landfill road. The commissioners also adopted a civil preparedness ordinance. R. Bruce Tuttle assume the duties of Civil Preparedness Coordinator in addition to his duties as County Zoning Officer. Davie CofC Endorses Vote The Mocksville-Davie County Chamber of Commerce has gone on record in favor of the proposed County-wide water system with the adoption of the resolution which reads as follows: WHEREAS, Davie County nows owns the water treatment plant in Cooleemee, valued at $2,000,000 and has attained a grant from the State of $1,287,500 and been assured a grant from the Applachlan Regional Commission of $300,000, and WHEREAS, indications are that as the population of Davie County increases the state may require a public water system for the county due to the density of the population, and WHEREAS, this will assure orderly growth and insure the stability of our present business and industry which offers employment to the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County, and WHEREAS, under the proposed system no tax funds should be necessary to sup port the system, THEREFORE, be it resolved that the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, is on record approving a County Water System for Davie County because of the County's strong financial f position and the pressing need for such a system by both industry and the people. Farmers Market To Remain Open Tliis Montli The Davie County Farmers Market will remain open on a limited basis during September. The Masons are permitting the farmers to continue to use the Masonic Picnic Grounds, September was added to the season after a survey of the farmers indicated their crops are about two to three weeks later this year, and may still have a supply of vegetables for sale. The market will operate as usual this week - Tuesday and Saturday morning and Tliursday afternoon. However, after this week the market will only operate on| Saturday mornings, B. G, Westbrook. Agricultural Extension Agent, hopes more people will visit the market this week to buy locally grown vegetables, Westbrook suggests area shop|)ers use the market as a place to buy daily needs, as well as a place to get acquainted with the best local growers and place orders, or make arrangements for visiting the farms, Aliy county farmer with produce for sale can have their name listed by calling 634- 5134. These farmers sold on last weeks market: Clyde Jones, Spencer Foster, Joe Hoover. Adam I-agle, Cap Hudson, Mrs. Kay Chaffin, Bonce Jones, and Edna Beauchamp. These producers have vegetables for sale al lh>‘ farm : Bonce Jones, 998-4483; Clyde Jones, 998-4441; Eriv Speer, 492- l.i'M. Clarence Carter, 998-4124; and Mrs^ Kav Chalfin, 492 5183 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, l‘)74 - 5 Social Security Representative To Be Here September 11 The Salisbury Social Security Officc serving Davie county residents has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday September 11,1974. He will assist those who wish to file applications tor benefits or ask questions. People may prefer to apply for benefits at the Salisbury 0ffice,105 Corriher Avenue, on Monday through Friday bet ween 9:00 a.m. and 4.;)0 p.m. In addition a person can now apply for benefits, ask questions, or report any changes benefits by dialing the toll free number for people on the Mocksville Exchange: 634- 2868. David Dwiggins David Dwiggins Is Air Force Cadet . David E. Dwiggins, son of Mrs. Betty E. Dwiggins of 706 Meroney St., Mocksville, N. C., is among more than 1,500 cadets who have entered their fresh man year at the U. S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Dwiggins was accepted into the cadet wing after completing six weeks of in tensive field training, physical conditioning and survival in struction at the academy. The cadet has begun four years o! academic study and military training that will lead to a badielor of science degree in one ol 21 major fields and a commisHon as an Air Force second leutenant. Cadet; Dwiggins is a 1974 graduat^ of Davie County High School. Advance Post Office 1915 - 1920 N.J. Couple Thanks Local Law Officials A New Jersey couple has written a note expressing their appreciation to local law of ficials for assistance rendered in helping them locate the home of Davie County friends. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leface wrote the following note to this newspaper: "We would like you to thank both the Mocksville Police and the State Patrol for us by publishing our thanks in the newspaper. "On July 29 we had a bit of trouble finding our friends home since we were from New Jersey. We would like to thank the police for helping us find our friends and leading us to safety." On July 29th, around 1 a. m., this couple was seeking to find the home of Mr. and Floyd Boyer of Advance. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards contacted the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Deputies Roy Spear and Jim Owens led the couple to the Boyer home. C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B RUTH FROM W ASHINGTON On Ai^ust 19 the House of Represeitatives, with my support, passed H. R. 16102, a bill whici repealed year-round Daylight Saving Time. Under the new system we will have Standard Time from November through February. This action by a majority of 383-16 followed several days of hearings by the House Sub committee on Commerce and Finance, and the passage of a similar bill by the Senate. Last winter Congress had rushed into action to require year-round Daylight Saving Time by passing the Emergency Daylight Saving Time Energy Conservation Act of 1973. The justification for this emergency legislation was that it might save up to 2 percent of the energy consumed by the country. Many perple found it difficult to understand how shifting energy consumption from the evening to the morning would make a significant dif ference. A li^ t birning in the morning consume) just as much energy as a light kurning in the evening. I voted afainst the bill. During the last winter, with Daylight Saving Time in effect, we heard many stories of ac cidents during the early mor ning hours, when people were a little sleepy ani not used to driving in the dsrk. Most tragic were several insiances in which school children waiting for the bus in the pre-dflwn hours were hit by cars. People started asking how mufh energy would have to be sawd to justify an unnecessary injury to a child. Then on June 28 the U. S. Department of Transportation Champion International Appoints Director Of Recruiting & EEO Champioi International Corporation' has appointed Hugh M. Villon to the post director of r-cruiting and equal employment opportunity at its corporate of ices here, it has announced liday by Joseph M lX>nnerlein, director of em ployee resoirci s In his nw post, Mr. Milton will lH‘ r‘spiiisil)le for the recruiting of management personnel rom sources outside and withirthe company and for assuring Champion In- lernalioml's compliance on EEO pro|rams. Mr. Miton joined Champion in 1966 asanindustrial relatiuns field reprfsentive He was promotrd to manager of labor lelations services, liis Miosl riii/il post, in January 1969. PriiV to that, he held In dustrial relations |>osts with Inland ((Mitainer Corporlaion and Arnaur & (’umpany The new director of recruiting and EKO earned his bachelor of science degree in business administration in 1556 and his tiachelor of laws degree in 19.58, Iwlh at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Milton and his family currently reside in Fairfield, Ohio Noise As a .sigti of the times, over :iOll cities and communities lhrou(>li(iut the United States liave established ordinances to (•(inibal hazardous en- vniinniental noise, officials of the Heltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation observe. Other comnumities wishing to control the deludge of en- vininmeiital noise are urged to I'diiiact the Environmental I'rotecliim Agency fo"- I t'conimended regulatory guideline.s. they add This photo was taken at the Advance Post office sometime around 1915-1920. Clarence Fdirclotli is shown holding package; Jim Ratledge with the horse is standing behind Faircloth; Lewis B a il^ is standing in the door of the post office: Gannon Talbert, with mustache. Brady Gold Williams, not pictured, was out sick the dav the picture was made. The photo is the property of Charles Odell Williams. F O L K — W A Y S by Roger Whitener announced the results ol a study of just how much energy had been saved was only of one percent. .The Department of Tran sportation recommended that the United States should ob serve Daylight Saving Time for eight months of the year and Standard Time during the months when the monrings are darkest - November through February. This recom mendation was incorporated in the bill which passed the House. The quick passage of this bill arose from a desire to set a national policy before the next school year began. The fear was that local schools might find themselves switching from one time system to another next winter, which could create even more confusion. Apparently many Congressmen now agree with the Department of Transportation that year-round Daylight Saving Time as an experiment that did not work. Several weeks ago I discussed the possibility that the Internal Revenue Service would in crease the business deduction allowance for automobiles used for business purposes. The I. R. S. has recently announced that its recent survey has caused them to make an increase to 15 cents a mile for the first 15,000 miles, and 10 cents a mile thereafter. This is up from 12 cents and 9 cents respectively, and is more in line with the actual costs of operating an automobile. This should be good news for traveling salesmen and many other businessmen. The snakes stories continue. This week friend Edwin Judkins adds to the Folk-Ways collec tion with a recollection which he calls "Snakes and Stills." "Snakes and alcohol l)cverages always seemed to be associated together like ham and eggs. "First the snakes:- Black snakes or racers have been known to travel through the country at a high rate of speed loi- no particular reason. "Secondly the beverages: Ttie mountains of Appalachia for many years had not only noonshinc stills but small ones liccnscd bv th" Government vith an official called a guager to assess the taxes on same, I Ix'lieve he had several stills in his jurisdiction. "This is a story of a still on W alker’s Mountain between Chilhowie and Saltville and located in Horse Shoe Bend, and also a snake story in connection, as told to me by an old man. He said he and a companion were walking across the mountain on a very hot day. They stopped at this still for refreshments and saw a very comical looking old man who said to them, ‘Do you fellows know that snakes will run fchase) you in weather like this?' " "They started on up the mountain and the story teller looked up and coming down the mountainside was a large black snake at about 60 miles an hour. He hollered, ‘Look coming there!’ His companion started to run, caught the snake bet ween his feet, and there were sounds of swish, swish, swish, swish, as the man tried to en tangle the snake and then fell in a dead faint. “ I would say that the foregoing episode happened over 100 years ago. Another story which belong in the same category happened 75 years ago and is as follows: “ An old man told me he operated a ‘‘Blind Tiger” where you came up, put your money on a window sill, turned your back, and when you turned around there was your bottle. You saw no one. His partner in the project was a Goverment guager who co-operated by furnishing the confiscated whisky, (Shades of Washington City.) "Note; I was told that a particular kind of yellow apples were used to make apple brandy." J.R. McConkey, of Lahania, Grants For Education Of Indian Children Awarding of grants to local school districts and organizations in six states in HEW Region IV to assist them in their programs aimed at improving the education of American Indian children was announced today by Regional Director Frank J. Groschelle. The funds are being allocated by HEW's Office of Education under Parts A and B of the Indian Education Act, and are part of a total of $40 million awarded to 1050 school districts and organizations across the nation, according to Dr, Groschelle. ' All projects will be developed and conducted with the cooperation of tribes, parents, teachers, and students so that the Indian decisions, the Regional Director stated. A 15 member National Ad visory Council on Indian Education made recom mendations in the grant awards, and will assist the grantees in their programs. The Advisory Council is composed of American Indian and Alaskan Natives as specified in the Indian Education Act. Awards are being made in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, JVlississippi,North Carolina, and South Carolina. N O R TH C A R O L IN A - Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, Early Childhood Development and Fam ily Resource Center, $101,500. N O R TH C A R O L IN A - Luinbee Regional Development Association. Pembroke, N, C., lor Lumbee Indian Education Pnijcct, *175,664. Hawaii, picked up the “ vanishing hippie" story in one of out recent columns (hometown newspapers never get proper recognition for their hue circulation!) and in the following letter gives the M.iwiiiian version of the legend, Vactioning Mr, McConkey writes from Lake Taldas, British Columbia: "From this lovely spot 150 miles by water from the nearest telephone, radio, newspaper, or highway, I want to write you about your ‘missing hitchhiker’ article in the Kingsport, Ten nessee, Times News for July 21. I just received a letter from my sister (Mrs. F.S, LaRue of Kingsport) and she frequently sends me your articles, which 1 enjoy. "I live in Hawaii, where I was born, but I Kved in East Ten nessee (Knoxville and Elizabethtown) for some 13 years. So, from the wilds of Canda, a Hawaiian who has been a Tennessee resident brings you a tale of the Hawaiian volcano Pele (pronounced Paylay). “ As far back as 1 can remember I have heard the story of the old Hawaiian woman dressed in black who would ask for a ride from the side of the road. It used to be horse drawn vehicles, but, of course, it -later changed to automobiles. She would ask for a cigarette which she would light and smoke contentedly. Wlien the driver or other oc cupants of the vehicle turned to ask a question such as ‘How far are you going?’, lo and behold she was gone! “ Everyone was sure she was Pele.” Have received several letters recently about witches and witchcraft in the mountains. Something of this in the next edition of Folk-Ways. Please send all material to; Rogers Whitners, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Antique Show In Charlotte The 49th Semi-Annual An tiques Show will be held in the new Civic Center in Charlotte September 7, 8 and 9. Hours for the show are Friday and Saturday, 12 noon to 9:30 p. m. and Sunday, 1 p. m. to 6 p. ni. The Mizpai) Chapter $36 Order of the Eastern Star will again sponsor this three day event. Fifty-three dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-western states will display their rare collections of an tiques, all offered to the public for sale. Some of the highlights are sterling silver to match any pattern, sterling tea and coffee sets, fine procelain, heirloom jewelry, furniture, coins, clocks, dolls, cut glass, cloisonne, orientals, primitives, paintings and many objects of art. Food will be available during the showing of antiques, and there will be ample parking. Virginia and Roy Chapman, Chapman Shows, Bat Cave, N. C, are managers for the show. New Deputy James H, Owens. 28 of Ad vance Rt. 1 has been named by Sheriff Joe Smith as one of his deputies. A graduate of Davie County High School, Owens served for three years in the U.S. Army. He is married to the former Alvia Layell of Winston-Salam. TTiey have one child, Jamie, age 3. Dental Assistants To Hold Meeting The North Carolina uental Assistants Association will hold its Second District meeting on Sunday, September 8, 1974, at the Sheraton Convention center in Charlotte, N. C. Registration will begin at 8:00 a. m. Dr, Gene Howden of Cliapel Hill, N. C. will be speaking on "Management of the Child Patient," A luncheon will be held at 12:00. STARTS THURSDAY MORNING Y ou r H appy S h op p in g S torelo p p tn g S tore H I L I M I T E D T i l sale e n e s s PANTY HOSE-usually 1.25 pr. All purpose every day sheers. Height proDortioned in your choice of High Noon, Coffee time. Daybreak, Dusk plus navy and charcoal. AGILON® PANTY HOSE 1 . 2 8 p r usually 1.59 pr. Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon, Coffeetime, Navy, Twilight, Ivory, Charcoal. Stock up! QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE 1 . 2 8 p r usually 1.59 pr. For the ample figure. Wear, fit better. Dusk, Daybreak, High Noon, Coffeetime; Navy, Charcoal. MONVELLE® PANTY HOSE 2 . 8 8 p r . usually 3.50 pr. Extra-sheer yet with the comfort of fine support panty hose. Choice of High Noon, Coffeetime, Dusk. PROPORTIONED STOCKINGS 3 p r s 2 . 3 0 usually $1 pr. Seamless Cantrece* shape- holding stretch. Dusk, Day break, Cotfeetime, High Noon. Also navy, charcoal. L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y !T I M E O N L Y ! ■ s a e Q R e s s F A S H IO N S H O E S ^ 1 3 . 8 8 usually $16, $17and $18 They're versatile—and that's why smart women love them so! Classic good looks destined to give much fashion mileage in your new season wardrobe See the young medium-height comfort heels. Feel the softness Note the interesting use of contrast stitchery. And the foot cradling lining of smooth acetate tricot cushioned with a hint of foam. There's a place in your closet for all three—and rigtit now you're saving as much as $4,121 Sizes 5 to 10 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTl-MBIiR 5. 1‘I74 r —1[stop])mfm Clook)\Arm\ pfi/eeg ^ V EXTRA LEAN FANCYWESTERN CHUCK f a n c y WESTERN CENTER CUT BONELESS 89119 CHUCK ROAST ROAST GROUND CHUCK $ LB.119 BLADE 1^ CL VALLEYDALE'S HONEEWEENEEE u FANCY WESTERN ROUND BONE ROAST $ LB.09 t h e t a s t e OF HONE^ > "T ota l Shopphiji ValiiP! - 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ 1-No Limit SpeLidli j l l ^ 3-Discounf Piices GOLD BAND FANCY EXT HEFFNER^S PRICES Assorted Flavo?-s Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. can MARTINDALE SWEET POTATOES SMOOTH MASHED FOR PIES 2 " 4 3 ★ SAVE 10* M PURE VEGETABLE PAN PAL SPRAY FOR NO STICK FRYING 7913 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 14< rmi EXTRA STAMPS 1^1 ^ 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 100 Count Hunts Assorted FlavorsSnack Pack 4 can Pack Krey Salisbury Steak and Gravy 13 o*- can Krey Beef and Gravy 13 Oz. Can Kotex- Regular or SuperSanitary Napkins p^g. of 12 Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size HEFTY TallKitchen Bags 15 Count HEFTY Reg. SizeGait)age Bags 30 Count Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size Cling Free 13 Oz. Size Cling Free 7 Oz. Can Discount Price 39‘ 69* 59' 79' 79' 59' 69' 79' 59' 2/43' ’1.73 97' YOUSAVE 14' 14* 16' 16' 6' 14' 10* lO* JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY STEl BEE PEANUTI BUHER 18 OZ. JAB, 1 7 9 ^ SAVE 10< I m 16' 12'I TOILET BOWL S E T A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH With thil Coupon and Purchai. of One S9.95 Or More Food Order NOTt Limll or one Food Bonui Coupon with each ordci Good Only. At Heffner'i Tlvou(li September 11,1974 Oil EXTRA STAMPS With thil Coupon ftnd Purchase of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtai Sugar .Oood Only At Heffner's Throunli September 7,1974 LIP EXTRA STAMPS With ihit Coupon »nd PurchSM of '1 -1 4 Oz. Reg. or Lemon Pledge Wax .i;ood Only At Helfner't Through September 7,1974 FEATURE o^/teWEEK DINNER KNIFE FLATWARE :i5'€' - Right Reseryed TO Limit Ouanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PER UNIT WITH tS OO PURCHASE SMOOTHIE PINK LAUNDRY! RINSE GALLON 69 JUMBO ROLLS TY-D-BOL 79 ★ SAVE 2 0 « ^ SAVE 20« [ z n i m H x n a E 22tl o; II pi 6 11 021 i r HEFFt f Kraft’s'' Mayonnai: Kraft’s Smo ^BarBeQ Tree Sweet Orange Ji Mrs. Filber Mayonni Big Time ClDog Foo( Tree Sweet Grapefruit 1 Heinz Tomato CILysol Spray Di Assorted C<Kleenex 25 Foot R(Reynolds f Tree Sv^ec OrangeGreen GianNiblet C FiGi H GIANT SIZE SAVEJ o y i^ OOOD \ONLy VVITH THIS COUP\>N H e ffn e r's Land Of Food o f«R EXPIRES Sept. 7. 1974 WITH THIS COUl 2 2 Oz. S iz e LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE M O C K S M L L E - ( L R M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N LARGE STALK CALIFORNIA CELERY 19«" ^EACH IV DAVIli COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 - 7 Torom e m m LYKES LYKES POnEDMEAT $3 ’/a O Z. CAN ★ SAVE 17< vienna SAUSAGE $ PURE VEGETABLE Ctisco Oil 5 O Z. CAN ir SAVE 38< LYKES TASTY 48 OZ. BOTTLE ELGIN FINE TASTE CA\/£ Af1( ★ SAVE 10^ ly c e s h e a r t y c a n n e d i Matprine .ouAiirr 1 LB. QUARTERS GOLDEN TAP FROZEN O R A N G E JUICE 3S★ SAVE 16' CORN F-F-V FJ?'S PMCES Quart 3nion-Hot-Plain Sauce 18 Oz. 46 Oz. Quart en '& Chicken and Egg Can lice 46 Oz. Can 32 Oz. iectant oz. siz# 200 Count Reg. Size 6 Pack-6 Oz. Cans 12 Oz. Size Discount YC ’1.39 ^ 14' 2/47' 49* 65‘ 83* 43* 29' 69* 2/53' 6‘ S' 10' 6' 4' 12 OZ. CAN COOKIES 60 COUNT CREME DEL MON1 WHOLE KERNEL O R CREAM STYLE ★ SAVE 2 5 ^ ^ ^ DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS ^ SAVE 32« $ 303 CAN AU NT JEM IM A 5 LB. BAG SAVE 20< ★ SAVE 29 J-F-G INSTANT COFFEE10 oz. JA R CAT FOOD a * SAVE 20« COFFEE CREAMERCOFFEE MATE ★ SAVE 10: "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ l-N o Limit Specials Stamps 3-Discount Piices 16 OZ. JAR 9 9 « /c BANQUET FROZEN b o il in g bag : B eef J H A S te a k ^ \tV2 O Z. CAN 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU^SAV|^ ■ Krey’s )Beef Sloppy Joes 15 Oz. Size 49* 26* M Long Grain 1 Comet Rice 28 Oz. Size 85'4' ■ Martindale’s 1 Sweet Potatoes 2'A Size Can 49'8' ■ Peter Pan - Smooth and Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter i 2 oz.jar 57*6' 1 Beverly’s 1 Breakfast Sausage 10V4 Oz. Size 49*Z Friskies Assorted FlavorsDog Food 2/39' 4‘ Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/39'8* Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 69*14' Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/59'7' Kormel’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/69'6' Hormel’sPotted Meat 3 Oz. Size 2/41'6* Spam 12 Oz. Size 89'» 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 Tar Heel Spotlight E n jo y in g A F is h P o n d What Joy enjoys most of all is fishing. Mrs. Bickett (Joy) Steelman doesn’t let many days go by without “ wetting a line.” She is shown among the cattails which grow plentifully along the banics of their private fish pond, which is located near their home on Cedar Creek Road. The fish pond is stocked with brim and bass and also serves as a watering hole for their cattle. The pond was originally built by her father, the late F. R. Lakey, and is on the homeplace where her mother grew up. Although the little lake has never been opened to the public, the Steelmans have allowed their closest neighbors to fish there occasionally. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Team Rehabilitation For Heart Attacl( Patients To Be Explored At UNC Short Course In Raleigh Team Rehabilitation for heart attack patients will be explored here Sept. 17-19 by nurses, physicians and related health professionals. A rehabilitation program for patients with myocardial in farction should incorporate a team api^roach including medical, nursing and nutritional care, medical social service, physical occupational Vehicles Collide On Rural Road Two vehicles collided around 3 p.m. Thursday on Rural Road No. 1150. Involved was a 1970 GMC truck operated by Claude Edgar Cartner, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1970 Pontiac operated by Leonard Allen Godbey, Sr., 38, of Bradenton, Florida. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that the Cartner vehicle was to the left of center in a curve, with view obstructed, and struck the Godbey vehicle. Damage to the truck was estimated at $(K)0 and $900 to the Pontiac. . therapy and vocational coun seling, explained course coordinator Laurice Perris, assistant professor of nursing at the University of iNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. At the present time there are no programs in North Carolina incorporating the special rehabilitation functions of the cardiologist-interst, the nurse, and the allied health professionals, she said. A myocardial infarction is the damage or death of an area of the heart muscle caused by lack of blood to the area. The three-day program is focused around this health team approach. Each member o f the health team will study the basic components of cardiac rehabilitation: physical ac tivity, diet, psychosocial development, medical-nursing aspects and teaching-learning principles. The course,“ Rehabilitation o the Patient with m yocardial Infarction-an Interdisciplinary Approach,” is sponsored by the School of Nursing Continuing Education Program and the Division division of Physical Therapy at UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. Heart Association. Financial assistance is available to North Carolina nurses through James M. Johnston Awards and to allied health professionals through National Institutes of Health training grants. Faculty for the course will include the following representatives from UNC Schools of Nursing and Medicine and North Carolina Memorial Hospital: Drs. Er nest Craige, Daniel Young and Thomas Griggs; nursing in structor Sandra Fisher;' physical therapist Barry Howes, chairman of the M y o ca rd ia l In fa rc tio n R ehabilitation P rogram ; clinical specialist Dorothy Jenkins: dietitian Marcia Mills; physical therapist Linda Moran; social worker Teme R e ic e ;a n d occu p atio n a l therapist Ann Smith. Guest lecturers will be Dr. Nanette Wenger, director, Cardiology Clinics, Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta; Nancy Ernst, nutritionist. Lipid and Metabolism Branch, National Institutes Health; Brigid Warren, cardiovascular clinical specialist, Michigan State School of Nursing; and Dr. W. Doyle Gentry, head. Division of Medical Psychology, Duke Medical Center. L ib r a r y N e w s ADVANCE NOTICE INCOME TAX COURSE H & R Block — Am erica's largest incom e tax service — w ill teach you to prepare federal and N .C . incom e tax returns In a special 14 wfeek tuition course. Curricu lum Includes practice problems supervised by experi ence Block Instructors. Enrollm ent is open to all ages . . w hether em ployed, retired, housew ife or students. Choice of da y or evening classes. Certificate aw a rded upon graduation. Job interview s available for best stu dents. For m ore IN F O R M A TIO N CALL N O W . 634-3203 CLASSES START EARLY SEPTEMBER 122 S. M ain St.M ocksville, N.C. The new fiction circulates so fast and furiously that man patrons assume that there isn’t much to choose from when they persue the new book shelves. Actually, there is a good variety of fiction, and we are listing some of the titles. If they are not in, patrons may ask to have the books reserved for them. NEW FICTION The Greek, a novel by Pierre Rey. Bloodwater, by John Crowe. Wait Until Evening, by Henrietta Buckmaster. Hard on the Road, by Barbara Moore. Prey of the Eagle, by Phyllis Leonard. A Fortunate Madness, by Susan R. Shreve. Ending, by Hiima Wolitzer. Drifter, by Daniel P. Mannis. The War Between the Tates, by Allison Lurie. The Silver Bears, by Paul E, Erdman. A Sporting Proposition, by James Aldridge. Rosalind Passes, by Frank Swimmterton. The Gypsy’s Curse, by Harry Crews. Maculan's Daughter, by Sarah Gainham. The Kentucky Trace, by Harriette S. Arnow. Julie, by J. Brothers. Strike Deep, by Anthony North. Winter Kills, by Richard Condon. The Masters of Bow Street, by John Creasy. Mereford Tapestry, by CSiarles Roy MacKinnon. Best Science Fiction; 1973, Harrison and Aldriss, ed. O 'H e n ry - T h e M a s te r O f S h o rt S to rie s Who can fnrRPt the tenderness and poignancy of "The Gift of the Mugi al Christmas time? Or the breathless hope and longing in “ The Furnished Room?” O. Henry of Polecat Creek, born on a farm, rose to the heights of the big city of New York with his story telling. William Sidney Porter was born in Guilford County Sep tember 11, 1842, second son of Dr, Algernon Porter and Mary Jane Virginia Swaim Porter. Named for two grandfathers, the young man carried the blood of the finest in his veins - the Porters claimed the same ancestry as royal governor William Tryon, the English Stuarts, and signers of the Mayflower Company (one of whom was first governor of Plymouth Colony). Closer to home, Porter’s paternal gran dm other’s brother, Jonathan Worth, was governor of North Carolina (1865-1868). Porter’s father gained the reputation of the best informed scientist and physician in the community. After the death of his wife and infant daughter, Dr. Porter moved his family to Greensboro where his sister took over the rearing of the two boys, Shirley, nicknamed “ Shell,” and William, nicknamed "W ill.” Much of the credit for his early literary influence goes to his aunt and foster mother, Miss Evalena Porter, the “ Miss Lina” in his biographies. Because of the war, public schools In Greensboro were closed, and s\e assumed the duties of schoning her nephews. Immediately tihers asked to join the classts, and ‘Mi.ss Lina’s School” rips born - and loomed large In the recollec- tlons of her puplK Will was her '»esl sludcnl almost from the first. She nurtured his voraciius appetite for books by realing aloud during recess to allthose who would listen. The rea\ing would continue at her home>n Friday evenings when she imlted her charges for more recials. Also at the Friday evening gatherings, she enctijragcd story telling by beginning a tale and having each of the s^dents add to it along the line, will, enjoying this excAlenl paractlcc In the art of Jory- telllng, delighted in being the one who wound up the storts - often with a surprise twist hat gave a preview of his l^ r writings, And as a child. Will wrote a: Illustrated his own little storli showing them to family ani friends, and then destroying' them. Others given to favorite friends have been lost along the way. Also most of his original manuscripts have not survived the adult story-telling genius. As one biographer explained, neither he nor his editors ever expected him to be famous, so as his stories were set into print, the original handwritten manuscripts were either deliberately destroyed or carelessly lost. In his childhood. Will Porter was a great favorite as a playmate, mainly because of Many IRS Refund Checks Undelivered Some 1,800 North Carolina taxpayers have undelivered refund checks waiting for them al the Internal Revenue Ser vice. Any taxpayer who has not yet received his refund should call or visit his local IRS office, Charles 0. DeWitt, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. The dollar value of the un delivered refund checks total $500,000.00 since this year’s average refund amounts to $270.00. The most common reason for an undelivered check, ac cording to Mr. DeWitt, is that Educations Pays More education still means more household Income ac cording to a 1973 Census Bureau Survey. Reported in Finance Facts, a monthly report on consumer behavior published by the National Consumer Finance Association, the survey reveals that the average American household's income was $12,157 in 1973. But for those households headed by a breadwinner witli four or more years of college, the mean income was $19,042, almost 57 per cent more than that of all households. At the I other end of the spectrum, the 12.4 per cent of household heads with less that eight years of school completed had a mean income of $6,885 or 43 per cent less than that of all households. The largest group of household heads was the 32.7 per cent who completed only their high school educations. Their mean income was 2.9 per cent above that of all households. Non-farm households, which account for 95.9 percent of the households surveyed, had a mean income of $12,188, slightly higher than the overall average; and farm households averaged $11,442. the taxpayer has moved and left no forwarding address with the U. S, Postal Service, In cases where the taxpayer suspects his check may have been lost or stolen, Mr. DeWitt suggested that the person get in touch with his local IRS office so that a tracer can be put on the missing check. Some refunds may have been delayed because of errors, or omissions on tax returns, ac cording to Mr. DeWitt. Tax payers affected should follow the instructions received from the IRS in order to speed up Issuance of their checks. Mr. DeWitt stressed that in all refund inquiries to the IRS, the taxpayer should be prepared to provide the nam.e and address as it appeared on the return, the actual name and address if different, the social security numbers, and the type of form filed. Taxpayers in the Greensboro area can contact the IRS by calling 274-3711. Persons in outlying areas may call toll free 1-800-822-8800. Craft Sale The toavle County Rescue squad is planning a Craft Sale at the Fall Fish Fry. Anyone having anything to donate by September ;iOth is asked to call Frances O’Neal at 492-7282 M on days, | Tuesdays, or Wednesdays i or Ruby O’Neal at 034- 2I4!>. Reunion Planned The 4th annual Reunion of the ol(', Mt, Sinai and Huntsville schools will be held Saturday, September 7th, at the Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County, All form er teachers and students are Invited, There will be a picnic lunch served at the noon hour. his vivid imagination. He was aternately cowboy, crusader, li dian, Arabian or whatever his fi.ncy pretended, the Imagination stoked by his omnivorous reading. The teenage Will helped as p'escription clerk in the d-ugstore of his uncle. At 18, he nioved to Texas for health reasons. He wrote, and ",,, ran wild on the prarles • wild yet, hut not so wild,” His Texas sojourn and short business career included working awhile as a bookkeeper; a bank teller; newspaper editor; publisher; and newspaper columnist. He also married - a Miss Athol Estes, in 1887, Mistakenly suspected of embezzlement. Will fled to New Orleans and to Central America, where his wanderings gleaned more raw material for more future stories, lie returned to Austin, Texas, to find his young wife seriously ill, and scarcely left her bedside until her death In 1897, From Texas, he took his small ^ daughter to Ohio, where he was '[imprisoned for the em- ‘zzlement, but released early lue to good behavior. And in prison, where his pharmaceutical background ^rmitted him to tend minor Iments of the prisoners at itht, he stored away more c|iracters and situations for hi fertile mind to turn into plots foistories, h wrote while in prison, and late his brilliant stories at- traitd the attention of an editc of a national magizine who iffered $100 each for 12 storie. By ow. Will had become 0. Henry Almost casually, looking for a pseudonym, he picked ^ a newspaper, glanced at the wW “ Henry” and took it for his oin. He added an “0 ” because It was the easiest letter lo write, S t O, Henry moved to New York and began his literary career in earnest In 1902, On trips back to North Carolina he renewed an earlier friendship with Miss Sarah Lindsay Coleman of A.shovllle and in 1907 they were married. One of the major charac teristics of the man remem bered by his biographers is his consideration and tenderness for others - man or beast. “ He tried to comfort every lost creature he came upon” - lost kitten, homeless puppy or lost human soul. The "lost human souls” were the basis for much of his writing ^ in New York. He confessed that ^ he spent a great deal of time knocking around the streets when he first came to the city. After rising to the heights, and being hailed as the "most popular writer in the United States,” O. Henry died in 1910. He is buried in Asheville, in the state of his birth. Memorials to the literary genius, master of the human interest short story, abound in North Carolina. An O. Henry Alcove in the Greensboro Public Library and the O. Henry Memorial Library in Asheville offer tribute to the writer by way of the books he loved. And. on the wall in the main , reading room of the N. C. State ' t Library is a bronze plaque, the first memorial to O. Henry, proclaiming "He saw no longer a rabble, but his brothers seeking the ideal” - a quotation from his story “ Brickdust Row.” His stories are available from the N. C. State Library, via your public library. How many have you enjoyed lately? Wouldn’t you like to enjoy your favorites again soon? ^ A S J O ^ G H ! S A ^ Sf P e r G a llo n With Patented No. 2454410 H.P. AIR INJECTOR Use Mire Air - Less Gas Increases Gas Mileage At Least 10% And Also ln;reases Horsepower Satisfactun Guaranteed m ‘14.95 AVAILABLE \OCALLY AT • Thompson 601 Shell • Mobil Service Center • Courtney 601 Siell • Bailey's Shell At fork • Alien's Texaco (US 601 S) • Gartner's Texaco (County Line) Or Order By Mail From JECO In te rn a tio n a lGold HiU, N.C. 28071 include Make And Model Of Car COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” * Annual Renewal Service* Inspection Upon Request* Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available* Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. JF G IN S T A N T C O F F E E ...with us ^ quality is a tradition OFG WITH THIS COUPON SWE40C 0 N 1 0 0Z. i JFG IN STAN T COFFEE MR. GROCER; JFG will redeem this coupon for 40( plus 30 handling if conditions of otter have been com plied with by you and your cus tomer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Cus tomer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restrict ed. Cash value 1/20C For redemp tion of properly received and han dled coupons mall to JFO Coffee Company, P. O. Box 2161, Knox ville, Tenn. 37901. Redeemable only on merchandise Indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud. Offer limited 10 one coupon per pacltage. Offer expires NOVEMBER 30, 1974 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 - 9 Architect's Drawing Of New Masonic Temple N e w M a s o n ic T e m p le (continued from page 1) a scroll with a special scroll reserved for large contributors. A large portion of the money used to finance the new Temple came from the sale of the building and lot on the square in Mocksville. The Masons sold this properly to the Holmes Investment Company in May of 1973. The property included the two-story building on the southwest corner of the square and the adjoining lot, fronting on Main Street and running parallel with the lot on which the building is located to Clement Street. The Holmes Investment Company, associated with the Davie County En terprise-Record, plans future construction of a new building to house the newspaper on the vacant Int. The two lots involved in the sale were designated as “ Lots 1 and 2, I^etters I and J" on the original plan for the Town of Mocksville. They were bought by Thomas Young from the commissioners in 1839 and he erected a store on them. Later the lots were acquired by the noted judge and lawyer Richmond M. Pearson. In the 1860’s (the exact date is illegible) the lots were sold by Pearson to Braxton Bailey and Dr. J. T. Bryan. The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 bought the two lots in the 1890’s. In May of 1910, the contract for building of the Masonic building was awarded to D. K. Cecil of Lexington, the cost to be bet ween $8,000 and $9,000. The building was constructed that summer and on July 6, 1910, The Bank of Davie (now Branch Bank and Trust Company) moved into the building and has been there ever since. In addition to the Branch Bank and Trust Company, other occupants of the building today include: Edd's Radio and TV Service, The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, S. W. Howell and the License Bureau, all on the street level. The second floor of the building consists of office space and the Masonic Lodge Hall. “ I'm glad we're finally getting started on this project,” said Lawrence Smith, Master of the lodge. He added that they were attempting to set the Grand Master of North Carolina Masons, William L. Mills. Jr., to come for a dedication service and corner stone ceremony when the new building is completed. Local Masons Observe 100th Anniversary S te a l m e. B u m m e. T h ro w m e Fm still yours. Once you bring me home. I ’m yours forever. Even if I ’m burned. Or lost. Or stolen. If you look for me and can’t find me, just report it. And you’ll get me back, as good as new. And remember; I ’ll never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the tight smts. I ’ll always be there when you need me. And that ought to make you feel pretty secure. Nnv» K |>.i\ inirK'kt Hhi'ii hrl't t>.m.iiuntv ..f 4 ihi- tiixllionili. ,trr It »(.ili II Ml li.-Ktrovttl W iu ii iHutl.^l. tlu v i.tn l>«- .••Ji.h.-il ,»1 %.mr b.itiK Inli n-M is net subj.vt lu M .iln .i h..il i.ixi-ft t.ittr.tl l.th ni.tv U' ili'Irl linl Ulllll ui^limenca. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. © L o c a l L o d g e F o u n d e d I n 1 8 5 0 by David Hoyle' Mocksvillc Ivodge No. 134 A.F. and A.M. was founded on April 2!i, 1850. The following is a brief account of the early history taken from an tmpublished article by the late Mary Jane Heitman. The first page of the first secretary's lx)ok, dated April 2,'j, 1850, of the Mocksville Lodge carries the following words: "In accordance with a Dispensation issued from the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, duly attested by the seal of the Grand Lodge and the signatures of the Grand Master and Grand Secretary, Bro. E. Myers, Past Worshipful Master of Fulton Lodge No. 99, appeared and con vened the brethren, when the Lodge was opened in due form." The brethren present at lhai meetmg were E. Myers and H. C. Simonton of Kulton lodge; L. Blackmer, W. M. of Palestine Lodge No. 120; P. Thompson, W.M. elect, late of Phalanx Lodge No. 31; T. J. Bryant, S.W.; B. Bailey, J. W,; J. P. Prichard, (Fulton l>odge S.D.; S. C. Fit zgerald, J.D.; M. Booe, Treasurer, L. Bingham. Secretary; late of Phalanx I»dge; and L. Lynch, of Germanton Lodge No. 116. Brother E. Myers informed the brethren thal he appeared for the purpose of in stalling the officers who were presented by Brother L. Blackmer and duly installed. The by-laws of Fulton Lodge were adopted by the Mocksville Lodge tem porarily and a committee was appointed to Sam Short, Jr., then M aster of the M ocksville lodge, cuts the cake for their lOOth anniversary observance in 19!)0._______________________________________________________ Girl Scouts Honored At Grandfather Mt. For the fourth consecutive year. Grandfather Mountian will pay tribute to the Girl Scouts by donating all admissions of a September Saturday to the Pisgah Girl Scout Council September 28 has been designated as I974's Girl Scout Day at the famed travel attraction, and all Girl Scouts will be admitted to Grandfather Mountian free of charge on that date. All gate receipts on the benefit day will go to the Pisgah Council which comprises 17 Western North Carolina counties. Mrs. James F. Harwell of Brevard, field executive of the council, has announced that many area scouts will participate in the special day's activities and will pick up discarded trash along Grandfather Mountain's hiking trails “ to show our appreciation" for the finanical assistance provided by “ Carolinas Top Scenic At traction." The Girl Scout Day observance was inaugurated in 1971 by Grandfather Mountain President Hugh Moton, who said he wished to award the girl scouts for their concern and work in the fight against enviromental problems. Throughout the development of Grand father mountain, a primary concern has been to insure that the highest mountain in the Blue Ridge range will remain as an unpolluted wilderness area in which nature will always be the feature offering. draft their own by-laws. Members taken into the Lodge that first year were; John Lillington, William Meroney, Baxter Clegg, .John Kelly, Samuel Rose, T. M. Young, Caswell Harbin. N. Deaver, L. C. Hanes, W. R. Sharpe, G. W. Johnson, Joseph Eaton, William Smith, Samuel Rosenbrough, James W. Wiseman, Abram N. Bessent, Hugh Raynolds, John W. Clifford, Issac Holman, Denton Ijames, Welborn Slonestrcet, Beal Ijames, J. B. Jones, Peter C. Journey, James Latham, Charles Anderson, and Peter Claywell, formerly of Ml. Moriah Lodge, No. 82. The first purchase of the newly formed lodge was a carpet and Bible from Brother Myers. They also bought one dozen chairs and four yards of linen to make aprons for use in the lodge that first year. The by-laws committee reported they had adopted the by-laws of the Fulton Lodge, with some slight changes in the June 7th, 1850 meeting. A meeting time of the third Friday in each month was selected for the Mocksville Lodge. At that same June meeting, Bingham resigned as secretary and Samuel Rose was elected to fill his place. Natham Deaver was elected Tyler and Baxter Clegg was appointed Chaplain. By November, the Lodge was buying 12 more chairs and Lillington and Pritchard were elected proxies to the Grand Lodge and given $30 to defray their expenses and pay for a Charter for the Lodge. In 1851, the lodge sent ten dollars as a contribution to the National Monument to George Washington being erected in Washington, D. C. In appreciation, they were given a steel engraving of the monument as first designed. The first death to occur in the Mocksville Lodge was that of Joseph Eaton, who died on May 17th, 1851. He was buried with Masonic honors at Olive Branch Church the following day. At the June 20th meeting, a committee was appointed to inquire about the pur chase or construction of a Lodge Hall. After several years of negotiation, the lot on which the present lodge stands was bought from Judge R. M. Pearson, who had formerly had a law school there. The first donation to the Oxford Or phanage, then St. John’s College, was made on the August 13,1851 meeting of the Mocksville Lodge. An agent for the Masonic College at Oxford made an ad dress after which $250 to be paid in five annual installments was voted to the erection of a Masonic College at Oxford. The Annual Masonic Picnic didn’t get it's start until 1880 and both the lodge and it's most prominent community con tribution have grown much since that time. The Mocksville Lodge celebrated its centennial anniversary on August 15, 1950. The Masons let their beards grow in honor of the founders of the Lodge 100 years before. A banquet and cake cutting was held on August 15 to highlight the cen tennial celebration. The picnic has just passed it’s 94th year and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge will soon move into a new temple in this, their 124th year of masonry in Davie County. In the spring of 1950 m embers of the M ocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 grew beards in com m em orating the 100th anniversary of the lodge. The above picture was made of som e of these Masons just prior to 100th anniversary dmner that year. Front row, left to right: John Haire, Luke Graves (deceased); Rufus Sanford, Jr. (deceased); R. B. Sanford (deceased); Jam es York, Dr. H. C. Sprinkle (d eceased ); Joe J. Patner (deceased); Bill Collins (deceased); John P. Legrand (deceased); J. C. Jones: J. Caliph D w igdns (deceased). Back row: Odell W agner; Sam Latham (deceased); John Waters (deceased); E. Cecil M orris; Bickett Hendrix, J. C. Little; Jacob Stewart (deceased); Glenn Ham m er; Sam Short, Jr.; Claude Thompson (deceased); C. L. Farthing (deceased); D. Roscoe Stroud (d eceased ); Bill M errell; C. Atlas Smoot (deceased); Gene Smith; Knox Johnstone (deceased); G ray Hendricks. M O C K S V I L L E F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5812 You can be sure...if it's Westinghouse The Sure Service symbol means prompt, complete, professional service _ by thousands of Westinghouse trained technicians anywhere you live N a tio n w id e orm ovelntheU.S.A. _________ Westinghouse Automatic Electric Clotties Dryer with Permanent Press Setting Model DE470P □ "Permanent Press" and "Time-Dry" cycles □ "Regular," “ Low,” "Air Fluff" temperature settings □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Handy up-front lint collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period □ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Westinghouse Slngle-S|)eed 14 Lb. C ^ lty Agitator Washer with Water Saver Control Model LA370P □ Big 14-lb. capacity □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with built-in lint filter □ Three-position water saver □ Four water temperatures on timer—wash Permanent Press, too □ Double-Action washing □ Look ’n SpinTM Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Models LA370P/DE470P Models LA370P/DG470P Pre-Season SALE on ir SIEGLER ^ OIL HEATERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 Betty Crocker Scholarships Are Available College scholiirsliips, from $r)(Ki 1(1 $5,0(10, aiT available to nil high scluK)l seniors Ihroiigh Ihe Hetty Croekcr Search for lA’adership in Family Living, forincrly Ihe Beltv Crnrker Soareh lor American Homemakers of Tomorrow, An invitation to enroll in the program will soon be mailed to all high schools across the nation. Schools new to the event are invited to write the Betty Crocker Scarch,P.O. Box 1113, Minneapolis, Minn, 5!)440' for information Enrollment deadline is Oc tober HI. On Tuesday, Dec. 3, each participating school will ad minister a 50-minute written examination. Prepared and scored by Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, this general knowledge and attitude examination is the first im portant step of the scholar.ship program. * From the examination results, a Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow will be chosen for each participating school. School winners are acknowledged with special awards and their examinations are entered in state com petition. Each State Family Leader of Tomorrow receives a $1,500 college scholarship while every state second-place winner receives a $500 grant. The state winner also earns for his or her school a 20-volume reference work, “ The Annals of America” from Encyclopedia Britannica Educational Corporation. Slate winners accompanied by a faculty advisor will be the guest of General Mills next spring on an expense-paid educational tour, which will include Washmgton, D.C., and Williamsburg, Virginia. A THE BIG DIFFERENCE CONVENIENCE- VALUE- FEATURES l4 m a n a SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS 19.4 cu. It. *659.95 Model SR-19N. • Two Automatic Cold Con trols—one In freezer and one in re frig e ra to r • O ption al Add-On Ice Maker (at extra cost) • Completely Free-0’- Frost • Adjustable Cantilever S h e lv e s • A m a n a P o w e r S a v er S w itch • E xclu sive Convertible Fresh Fruit Bas ket • Refrigerator within a re frigerator just for fresh meat • Smoky, see-through tough, modified acrylic in the meat keeper and crisper. Big refrigerator, big freezer. Full 17.3 cu. tl. Only 32" wide. Amana Power Saver. *619.95 Y o u 'll lo ve iti Amana conveniences and quality with 22.3 cu. ft. capacity. Many features. sTaVN. ‘724.95 its got e ve rything. including a 9.4 cu. ft. freezer. A m a n a F ro s t r^agnet, Pow er Saver, A d ju s t able Shelves. *789.95 Exclusive Amana 5*Y«ar Warranty Covers oar^s and related labor for 5 vears. 5-YEAR WARRANTY Amana warranis for five yaarafrom date of original purchase, parts and related labor when product is used for normal home use within the U.S. ar>d warranty service performed by an autt^orized Amana servicer. Owner's responsibility Is for serviceman's travel charges, local cartage, replacement ol gaskets, plastic parts, and nor* mal maintenance.Warranty void Mhore product is misused, damaged or altered, or serial plate defaced. Warranly applies in Canada except for taxes, duties, and assessments levied at lime of part export.AMANA REFRIGERATION. INC. AMANA, IOWA Mocksville Furniture & ’ Appliance No. 2 Square ><ockiiville, N.C. Phone 634.SS12 spccial event of the tour is announcement of the All- Ameiii-an Family Leader nf Tomoeeoq, whu's scholarship will be increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth place winners in Ihe nation will receive scholarship increases to $4,00(1, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. The Betty Crocker Search is on Ihe advisory list nf the National Association of Secondary School Principals. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health ■ i f -: ; \ Adolcsccncc Adolcscencc may be Ihc most diflicult perioJ o f life. Every stage o f life, o f coiirsc, is not only clifTiciilt. hut also impor tant, from early childhood to old age. Yet .idolesccncc, a time in which the individual's produc tive and mature years are influ enced, may be just about Ihe most critical period o f all for many o f us. A t any rate, those going through adolescence, and their parents, often find the years o f adolescence challenging and trying times. What is adolescence, first of all? Adolcscencc may be defined as that period between puberty (the beginning i^ f full sexual development) and adulthood. It is difficult to describe Ihe pre cise age range of adolescence because children mature at dif ferent ages. Also, our society bestows the various rights and responsibilities o f adulthood at dilTerent ages. Adolescence is generally con sidered, however, to span the years between 12 and 20— keep ing in mind the possibility of individual variation. The changes that take place in adolescence can be described as threefold: physical, emo tional, and social. They are deep and extensive and, when we consider this against the f,ict that making the transition from childhood to maturity takes place in a highly complex and sometimes bewildering society, it is not hard to realize that adolescence can have many problems. Some o f these problems, such as adolescence and sex, drugs, and religion, as well as thought ful discussion of other aspects o f adolescence for both parents and children, are brought out in a new information folder, "Facts About Adolcsccncc.’’ A free single copy may be obtained by writing to the N a tional Institute o f Mental Health, Room I5C-17, Rock ville, Maryland 20852. Gardener Of The Week Harry Osborne is this week's selection. He lives on Lexington Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, and is a retired salesman. One of the county's best gardeners nominated Harry for his gardening success. The garden is grown in a moist, low place, and has produced an excellent variety of vegetables all summer. Harry is a member of the Mocksville Town Board. Gardening ranks second only to dove hunting when he has time for his hobbies. B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, approves of Mr. Osborne's selection of vegetable varieties, but reports that many county gardeners need to improve their variety selection for next year. Some vegetable varieties offer disease resistance, others grow best only in certain areas. Start next year's garden now by having the problems identified, then select disease resistant and Davie County adapted varieties. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Tailoring Classes Have Time Change Tailoring classes being held at Phipps Sewing Center have announced time changes as follows: Tuesday and Thursday class will meet from 6 to9 p.m. rather than 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday class will meet in the afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. For further information, call Bob Lyerly at 634-2138. G l Vans Veterans Administration benefits counselors used mobile vans to tour 120,000 miles in 24 states and slop in nearly 1,100 communities in fiscal year 1973 to bring the agency's benefits and services closer to veterans. for your child's safety for consumers f r o m y o u r ETTER BUSINESS BUREAU B A T T E R IE S W IL L B E E X T R A IN T H E F U T U R E Manufacturers of portable radios and record and tape players gradually are omitting batteries from new products they distribute. The chief reason, says the Better Business Bureau, is that about one-half of these products that are returned by consumers have bad batteries. This means that more and more consumers will have tobuy batteries at the time they buy batteries at the time they buy a radio, record or tape player. The benfits to the manufacturer and retailer are clear: They will not have to contend with the problem of handling so many returned products just for replacement of batteries. Retailers also will profit from the separate sale of batteries. Comsumers will benfit from the assurance of having fresh batteries for their new pur chase, although it probably will cost them more to buy the batteries separately instead of having them already included by the manufacturer. W ood easily accepts stains intensifying its grain and rough- sawn textures because of its porous molecular structure. Plastic bags are fine for keep ing clothes clean and food fresh, but if small children are al lowed to use them as play toys, the consequences could be tragic, warns D r. A lb ert H. Domm, child safety specialist and medical director o f the Pru dential Insurance Company. “ Parents must always be on guard, since it only takes a very short time for a child to suffo cate,” says D r. D om m . " A c h ild ’ s lungs are so sm a ll it is really only a - m a t t e r o f seconds.” Since many accidents oc- c u r w h e n Dr. Albert children are H. Domm playing with bags that have already been dis carded, Dr. Domm advises par ents to puncture plastic bags in several places before disposing o f them. "Out-of-use refrigerators are ofttimes deadly as well,” cau tions Dr. Domm. “ Even more so than plastic bags they are tre mendously attractive to young sters.” He emphasizes that a re frigerator which is being dis carded or stored, even for the shortest time, should have its doors removed. Tw o other potential suffoca tion traps for toddlers are zip- pered bags and pillows. “ Again,” says Dr. Domm, “ parents must keep these objects out o f their child's reach or make it clear to him that they are not play toys,” He also reminds parents that familiarity with artificial respira tion techniques has averted many heartbreaks. H e lic o p te rs S a ve L iv e s ■'/ always believed that the helicopter would be an outstanding ve hicle for the greatest variety of life-saving missions and now near the close of my life, I have the satisfaction of knowing that this proved to be true." Tlie late, great Igor Sikorsky, the “gentle genius" of the helicopter intius- try wrote the above words in the last letter he dictated on October 25, 1972. The next morning he died peacefully, at the age of 83. • Rivers run wild. • Snow strands thousands of people and animals without food, communica tions, medicine or power. • Fires strike in tall buildings or re mote areas. bat. Mountain climbers get into trouble. Children get lost. Cars crash on crowded highways. Fighting men are wounded in com- Ships at sea get into trouble. In so many situations only the ver satile helicopter can move doctors, nurses, medicine and supplies in and victims out to sophisticated care when minutes count. A dramatic example of the value of the helicopter in a desperate situation occurred in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in Feb ruary 1972. Fire engulfed a 25story building. Occupants tied to the roof, far above tlie reach of ground rescue and fire-fighting equipment. In six hours, operating in daylight and darkness, sometimes with fiames all but surround ing them, 11 civilian and military heli copters safely evacuated the 450 people who made it to the rooftop heliport. In 1972 violent earthquakes hit Los Angeles and Managua, Nicaragua. Only helicopters could perform the rescue, evacuation, medical and supply mis sions in these situations — and they did. The life-saving records established by the helicopter in combat are unmatched in history. Today in the United States, where more than 50,000 people are killed on our highways each year, some states (notably Maryland and Illinois) have developed similar emergency medi cal rescue systems. The Military Assist ance to Traffic and Safety (M AST) pro gram plays the same vital life-saving role in other areas. Helicopters also serve industry, agri culture, law enforcement agencies and the community in a miltitude of non- emergency roles. But despite its great capability for serving man, especially in its role of hero in times of distress and disaster, the helicopter often is a for gotten or resented machine after the children are found, the snows are cleared or the waters recede. It deserves more — civic support in the form of convenient heliports and helistops at hospitals, airports, in city centers and in the suburbs. ■ » Leaf Growers To Be Assisted With Carryover Tobacco F lu e -c u re d g ro w e rs throughtout the flue-cured tobacco area can deliver their carryover tobacco on hand at Ihe end of the marketing season to Flue-cured ’Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage until the 197,S marketing season, according to Fred G. Bond, General Manager. The USDA Tobacco Loan Program was amended in 1973 to provide loans on flue-cured tobacco carried over by growers from one marketing year to another to avoid marketing in excess of the priiblpms pnrniinlrrod with carryover tobacco stored on the farm such as insect damage and detoriation in quality. The program will operate basically in the following manner: growers will deliver carryover tobbaco to the CO-OP at designated recieving poinis in the area at which time Ihc tobbaco will he weighed and graded into a standard USDA grade by an Inspector of the GradingService. Sheets will also be exchanged at this time. A record will be prepared showing full identification of the grower, weight of each sheet, USDA grade, and total weight of ASCS News Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz announced on August 26 that the 1975 feed grain, wheat and upland cotton programs will have no set-aside requirement, and will provide farm ers decision-m aking freedom to produce for (he marketplace. He stressed there will be no land removed from agriculture production under these government programs. As the Department stated when announcing the 1974 programs, there will be no conserving base requirement for the duration of the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 (through the 1977 crop year). Nor will the provision be implemented during the life of the 1973 Act which gives the Secretary discretionary authority to limit feed grain and wheat to a percentage of allotments and upland cotton planted in excess of the base allotment. The Secretary pointed out that the allotments under programs authorized under the 1973 farm bill do not represent a limit on acreage, but are computed only for the purpose of payments to producers should such payments be required. Generally, the allotments for wheat and feed grain represent the number of acres harvested of wheat, corn, grain sorghum, and barley based on the estimated domestic and export disap pearance in the 1975-76 marketing year. Also as in I974, the producers may substitute any non conserving crop or any con serving crop used for hay or for grazing in order to preserve their wheat, feed grain, or cotton allotments and to make them eligible for any payments under the target price feature. C rog^o^vhiel^^^m arketo quota is in effect are excluded. Because of the market- oriented nature of these programs, producers ' will be studying prices rather than allotment acreages. Secretary Butz said. The price incentive should result in full plantings and with normal weather conditions should enable the U.S. to not only fulfill domestic and export requirements but to build up much needed stocks as well, he said. Secretary Butz said this announcement will provide farmers with the information they need to make their i975 crop planting decisions. Ad ditional program will be an nounced after the Department has had an opportunity to make a better determination of 1974 production, he said. Producers wishing to change their designation of tobacco warehouses may do so from August .30 through September 6. The next period will be from September 30 through October 4. To redesignate, all designation cards issued to the producer must be broi^t in at the time of redesignation. Chicken Stew And Supper Held At Tobacco Barn Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and daughters, Kathy, Gail and Diane were hosts at a chicken stew and supper Saturday night at their tobacco barn just off Cornatzer Road. Guests present for the old fashioned supper were :Rev. and Mrs. Jack Luther and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp and children, Audrew and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones and Harvey and Ray Potts. delivery. A copy of this record will 1)0 given to the grower and n copy will bp fownrded to the Slate ASCS Office. The tobacco will then be processed and sliired in the same miinner as regular tobacco with the ex ception that all carryover t'lhacci) will be kept separate ,'ind mnrkpd 'f.Hrrvnver' tobacco. Since carryover tobacco is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins on July 1 each year, no payment or settlement can be made to growers until after July 1, 1975. At that time the tobacco will be offered for sale. Any tobacco that does not bring an ac ceptable price will be placed in Ihe regular loan inventory at 197.1 loan rates. Proceeds from Ihe sales and-or loans ad vanced, less the expenses in curred during the carryover ix-riod, will be distributed to (•rowers after July 1, 1975. Plans for location of receiving points where ^!row cr^_m a^^elivei^^ carryover tobacco will be determined and growers will be notified as scheduling deliveries at such designated recieving points in the near future. ^Feeder Calf Sales Listed Dates for the Regional Feeder Calf Sale to be held in Statesville have been an nounced as follows: October 2 ......Hereford and Hereford Crossbred (Red Cattle). October 9 ..... Angus and Angus Crossbred (Black Cat tle). October 23.....Holstein and Holstein crossbred steers. October 30......All beef breeds and beef hreedcrosses. j Deadline date for con- f signment of the 1st and 2nd sales is September 18 at the Davie County Agent’s Office. Deadline consignment date for the 3rd and 4th sales is October i±. CLEMMONS TV SALES AND SERVICE 3902 Hampton Road Clemmons, N.C. Get Your TV Seivice Coupon Worth ’5.00 Anilable at • Clemmons Hardware * The Patio• The Village Store * Saco’s Discount • Weatherwax Pharmacy• a«"""ons Cleaneis • Hollingsworth Decorating Center CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRAND OPENING PRIZE WINNERS 1st Prize: Mrs. Clark Vincent • Clock Radio 2nd Prize: Mrs. Martha Eller - Clock Radio V O T E YES COUNTY WIDE WATER SYSTEM SEPT. 10 LErS HAVE CONTINUED PLANNED GROWTH WE NOW HAVE THE FOLLOWING: WATER PLANT: GRANT FUND AVAILABLE TOTAL GIVEN TO COUNTY ^3,000,000 1,587,500 *4,587,500 Grant Money Will Be Returned To The State If The Vote Is No PROPOSED BOND TO BE VOTED ON BY THE PEOPLE AND REPAID BY WATER USERS.<3,860,000 PLEASE LETS TAKE A FEW MINUTES AND INSURE OUR FUTURE BY VOTING YES. Paid for by the Committee for Water for Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 - II Getting Ready For The Center Fair Plans arc being completed for the Center Community Fair to be held Saturday, September 14. In the photo at the left, Cliff Sypolt and Larry Harpe are shown with the posters that are bemg placed in the area advertising the event. In the photo at the right, Mrs. Steve Evans and Mrs. Duke assembling the Fair Books. Tutterow are shown W im ’s W h im s Whims - connected in retrospect - a look backward in thought. A good motto, if I had one, would be - "If you can’t change it, laugh at it." This has been a ;life saver (or sanity saver) for me while trying to raise six loud, messy, lovable (to me) youngster. The house was small, the family large, and there were always friends around - both , sexes from toddlers to long- legged, long-haired, youth who stood eye to eye with me. (Still C o n s u m e r S c e n ^ ^ so do.) In fact, the house was crowded it was the only place I’ve seen with wall-to-wall beds - and trying to cook a meal was like running an obstacle course - over, under, around, and through kids and toys . . . utter confusion. With so many kids around, I never knew which were mine ’till bath lime, then discovering one not mine, sent him home with a note, "This one already had a bath.” They couldn’t fool me about baths - if we used less than ten towels a day, Q Closing The Garbage Gap States last year.More than 2.1 years ago, Jas per, Ind., a typical small M id western coiinty-seat town, at tracted nationiil attention as the first city in the United States to ban the storage and haiiling of V wet garbage. Its alternative; re quire every home be connected to the sewer system and lo in stall a garbage disposer. The success of this daring maneuver to eliminate breeding places for flies and rats soon encouraged other cities to fol low Jasper’s le a d -T e ll City. Ind., and the Wisconsin com munities o f Shorewood. Glen dale and Whitefish Bay, for example. Today, with many cities, large and sm all, concerned about ecology, and the skyrocketing — costs o f solid waste collection ' . and disposal, these pioneer com- y munities are once again being closely studied for the lessons to be learned. One happy difference is that today, with the advent o f the household trash com pactor, communities also can deal with the mounting problems of col lecting and disposing of solid ; wastes such as boxes, plastics. aerosol cans, and glass con- ; tainers. ! And in a time when the na tion’s output o f solid waste is i approaching a staggering 350 ; million tons a year, trash col- ! lection becomes an economic ; ' as well as an environmental i problem. An estimated $4.5 bil lion was spent collecting and ^ disposing o f trash in the United Naturally, food-waste dispos ers and trash compactors figure heavily in the minds o f city administrators concerned with garbage and trash disposal. In a community using both appliances, the collection job would be simplified from 3-to- 4 garbage cans per family a week lo a single compacted cube of trash each week. Several test programs have been conducted recently verify ing the environmental benefits as well as collection and dis posal savings from the mass community usage o f household trash compactors, according to N. Powell Taylor of the Gen eral Electric Company. H e cited a recent one-year study in A t lanta by the Environmental Pro tection Agency which produced dramatic trash collection sav ings through the joint use of dispo.scrs and compactors. Taylor points out that the EPA report recommends regu lations requiring trash compac tors and food waste disposers for all new residential con struction and proposes a plan for mass community usage of household com pactors along with once-a-week curbside col lection. If Americans continue to gen erate garbage and trash at an increasing rapid rate (and there is every reason to believe that they will) it may require a step even bolder than Jasper took 23 years ago lo begin closing the "garbage gap.” “Crash” Craddock Headlines Fair’s Country Music Show Billy “ Crash” Craddock, whose hit ‘‘Rub It In” made : it to the top of the country charts and crossed over to • climb the pop charts, will ' headline a special country mu- , sic show October 12 at the Dixie Classic Fair. Craddock is a North Caro lina native who has gained na tional recognition by taking early rock standards and giv- V ing them a Nashville flavor. Prior to ‘‘Rub It In” he has had 10 singles that made it to • the top five on national country and western charts. Billy Wayne Craddock and his brother, Ronald, won mu sical contests in their home town area while still teenagers and were briefly members of "The Four Rebels” on the night club circuit. The name "Crash” was earned playing high school football and Billy found it impossible to shake. When he started in the music business, "Crash” Craddock recorded mostly rock tunes, although he wanted to make it in the country and western field all the time. His early career was briefly sucessful and included television and motion picture appearances and an Australian tour. Times got hard, however, so Craddock returned to North Carolina and started his own construction business. Early in 1971 he went back to music and his first single record, "Knock Three Times” was an instant bit. From there on, it's been uphill and Craddock has made the climb sucess- fully this time. He has been recognized by all national trade publications and has won awards from many ol them. He’s also appeared on many national television shows and had to turn down the offer of a part in a Broad way production because of Comiii’ Cato other commitments. Appearing with Craddock in the two performances at the Dixie Classic Fair will be Connie Cato, Johnny Russell and Marty Martel. Connie Cato, too, is a rising star in the country music field. She now has a single, "Super Kitten,” climbing the national country charts. Miss Calo is only 19 but she has had several records that received heavy air play during the last year. To dale, "Su per Kitten" has been her most successful. The country music show will be presented at 2 and 7 p.m. at the Dixie Classic Fair’s grandstand on October 12, the final day of the fair. somebody didn’t bathe - and the “ stinker” got caught right away. Have you ever heard of sand blast floors? We got 'em! Many times I ’ve said that Graumann’s Chinese Theatre has nothing on me; I’ve foot prints everywhere. Prints of important people? I think so! Wlio can get mad over a mud- tracked floor when Ihe maker of the tracks holds out a grubby hand filled with flowers? That bunch of weeds are pretty flowers - it all depends on how you look at them. Handprints on the walls? Thai’s art. Writing on steamed- up windows? That’s language art. That peculiar odor? That’s Easter eggs (he kids hid in the house and no one ever found. “ Distressed" furniture? Mine was long before it became popular. Worm holes, fly specks, teeth marks - very distressed! It's a good thing this didn’t worry me - worry only makes gray hair . . wrinkles . . . solves nothing. Anyone with children will know immediately what is meant by a ‘‘loud silence” - that’s what happens when the last one goes out the door on school mornings. When school is out at 3 o’clock, they come in yelling, "What’s to eat?” I learned long ago their stomachs are bottomless pits that can’t be filled. One little one, when told to slop eating chocolate oatmeal cookies before he got sick, cried, “ But I don’t know how many it will take!” (We never did find out.) Over the years I've recorded the cute and funny antics of my brood - they’ve been read and re-read usually with the laughing comment, “ Did I really do that, Mom?” I con tinue to record - the youngest is eleven years old now, and I never know what he’ll come up with next. When things are going well and I begin mentally patting myself on the back, an inner voice reminds me - “ Don’t rest on your laurels ’till all the buds have opened.” Then, when everything seems to go wrong, that same voice tells me to laugh at it - “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Weep and you get red eyes and a runny nose. I___________ Ala Moana Shopping Center in Hawaii has many items from all over the world. And, the Hawaiian gifts are plentiful. Buses run scheduled routes to the center every 10 minutes. Included are wood items, bright printed halojus, mumus, aloha skirls, swim outfits, art objects, anthuriums, aloha baskets, books of Hawaiiana, beach coats, bags, bridge, sets, bamboo blinds, coral, coral jewelry, Chinese gifts, vases, jars, Hawaiian ceramics. Canton China crystal, cook books of the island, draperies with Hawaiian motifs, earrings in silver and gold, leis, greeting cards, jade, Japanese kimonos, kodak supplies, oriental art, Hawaiian perfume and many, many more items. There's a Kukai Candle Shop and there arc tens of thousands kinds of candles. They come from all over the world. Some of the other shops in clude ; Ala Moana Flowers . . . this shop guarantees shipments of Hawaiian cut flowers and leis to Canada and the mainland and cut and dried flowers shipped anywhere in the world. China Silk House .. .imported fabrics from Hong Kong and Japan. Tiki Gems. . .specializing in reasonably priced Hawaiian pink coral, IbJack coral and oliveie, Tutu‘s Grass Shack . . .a trading post with favorite Hawaiian souvenirs and gifts including seed leis and wood items. ■ I could name many, many more. In fact, anyone could write a book on this shopping center if they had the time and the talent. You could sit on a bench in front of the shopping center and watch the people and all the different dresses and styles would be most in teresting. And, the girls on the beach at Waikiki iiii- interesting to watch! The styles have changed quite alot since the year of 1933 lo 1973. I was told in 1933 they risque for Iheir day with their swim suits. There was quite a contrast in 1973. The mini bikini suits are a far cry from the ‘30s. Tlie modern73s made quite a change, and probably won't change back to the 30s styles. So, whether it's bikinis, mumus, monkey pod bowls, poi lv)wls, Hawaiian perfumes or Hawaiian f,T!hinn>!, there are all at theo Alamonna . . the world' most interesting shopping center . . .5 minutes from Waikiki . Vehicles Collide On Main St. Two vehicles collided August 24th around 1 ;4I> p. m. on Main Street. .'iO-feet north of Depot Street. Involved was a 1969 Plymouth operated by Laura Speaks Ashley, 52, of 904 Duke St., Mocksville and a 1969 Buick operated by 'niomasine Alice Gaither, 19, of Hill Crest Drive, Mocksville. Capt, R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department said his investigation showed that the Ashley vehicle was going south on Main Street and the Gaither vehicle was backing out of a parking space and failed to see the vehicle, hitting it in Ihe right side. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $600 and $400 to the Buick. __________________ A mature, leaf-cating cater pillar can eat an entire square foot of leaf In 24 hours. Hardwood floors with new long-lasting finishes need only occasional waxing iind give decades of service,_________ ^ e O c Your Happy Shopping Store • White • Red • Carolina Blue • Gold SALE CONVERSE ’tOACH” 3 DAYS ONLY Reg. ‘12.00 NOW ^9* THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY G e n e ra l E le c tric ^nOORY Savings O n Refrigerators Ranges Built-in-Ovens Built-in-Ranges Dishwashers Compactors Disposals W ashers Dryers 1975 Models 25” Color T.V. 19” Portables Black and White T.V.’s M e r r e l l FURNITURE C O . . IM C . "W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 . about ^our S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . . . by Hal G riffin Some books sold as social security inrormaCion are useful, but there are others that are inaccurate, m isleading, overpriced, and deceptively advertised. The Social Security A d m in istra tio n d oesn ’ t discourage the sale of com- m erica l p u b lica tioon s. However, at the same time we don't endorse any non government publication. People can gel free, accurate, up-to- date “ Publications and other information about social security by contacting an social security office. Social security information is organized and illustrated in a different way in some com- merical books. Some of them are well done, but the in formation in them isn’f'secret’ or ‘inside’. If advertising suggest it is, the advertising is false. Some advertising hints that a publisher has an offical con nection with the Social Security Administration and has access to social security records.This is never true. No advertiser has access to other people's social security records. These records are confidental under the law. ‘Dramatic’ claims for books can be misleading. For example: AN AD- vertisment says readers will learn ‘how to collect $300 a month from social security at age 30 while you are working full time'. The book tells you what any social security office will tell you without charge; if a young father and mother are working under social security and one dies, their children may get monthly social security payments. People can call, write, visit any social security office for information about retirement, disability, survivors. Medicare, and supplemental security income programs. The Salisbury Social Security Office is at 105 Corriher Avenue and our telephone number is 634- 2868. Office are from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Do you have to be poverty stricken to be eligible for supplemental security income payments? I find it almost impossible to get along on the v e ^ small income I have, but I do own my own home and have an old, beat-up car. Could I apply for supplemental security income? I ’m 69 years old. You don’t have to be poverty stricken to be eligible for supplemental security income payments. If you have little or no income or resources, you may be eligible. A house and car of reasonable value aren't counted as resources. And the Government won’t put a lien on your home because you get supplem ental security income checks. If you think you may be eligible, you should apply at the Salisbury Social Security Office. My husband, who’s 31, has been getting monthly social security disability checks for a little over a year. Because it looks like it will be a long time before he can work again, I’m forced to go to work. Will his disability payments be reduced because of the money I earn? Your earnings will not affect the monthly social security benefits your husband is getting. I applied for monthly social security disability benefits a couple of months ago and I recently received a letter saying I ’m not entitled to benefits because they didn’t think my condition was severe enough to keep me from working. Does this affect my eligibility for retirement payments? I’m going to be 62 next year and I was planning to apply for monthly social security retirement checks. The fact that you were not eligible for social security disability benefits doesn’t mean you’re not eligible for other social security payments. You should apply at the Salisbury Social Security Office 2 or 3 months before you’re 62 for your monthly social security retirement benefits. I ’m 55 and I ’ve always worked on jobs covered by social security, so I know I have enough social security credit. Does that mean when I get my monthly social security retirement checks that I’ll get the maximum amount payable under the law? No. Having enough credit means that you will be able to get payments when you apply for them. But the amount of the check depends on your average earnings over a number of years. My 17-year-old daughter and I have been getting monthly social security payments on my husband’s earnings record since he died 4 years ago. I understand that when she’s 18, her payments will stop. But what about mine? Your monthly payments will be stopped when your daughter reaches 18, unless you’re 60 or older. However, if your daughter goes to school full time and remains unmarried, her monthly social security payments can continue until she’s 22. I’m a couple of years older than my wife, and plan to retire and apply for my social security retirement payments at 65. I know I’ll be able to get Medicare at that time, but since my wife won’t be 65, will my Medicare cover her until she’s old enough to get it on her own? No. But your wife will be able to get Medicare Insurance protection when she reaches 65. My aunt, who’s 71, gets monthly supplemental security income checks. Because she’s been getting dizzy spells, she’s decid^ to move in with a friend so she won’t be alone. Will this affect her payments? Moving into another person’s household may affect the amount of your au n t’ s su p p lem en tal security income payments. She should notify social security promptly In she makes this move. I’m 62 and my husband is 64. I’m going to apply for monthly social security benefits on my own record, but my husband is planning to wait till he’s 65 or maybe older before he applies for his payments. I know that I'll get reduced benefits at 62, but what happens when my husband gets his social security checks. Will my payments remain the same? If the amount you would get as a wife is more than what your monthly social security payments are on your own earnings record, you’ll get the larger amount based on you husband's earnings record. Whenever a person is eligible for two benefits, social security always pays the higher amount. Redwood, cedar and cypress naturally resist decay. *‘Alotof home owners are pleased a tM lia tth Q ^ can saveDvidi State Farm insurance.” stale Farm has become Ihe largest homeowners insurance company in Ihe country by offering low rales and prompi, first-class service. But people are still surprised when they find out we can save them money. When your current policy expires, come see me. I may have a surprise for you, Bobby Knight 143 N. Main SL Mocksville, N.C. Phone S34-5147 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is tliere. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home OHice Bloomington Illinois Bits Of Life T h e S p i r i t o f S t . L o u i s By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown says he always gets a thrill when he hears the name Charles A. Undber)>h. . .and he heard it again the first of the week. Charles A. Lindbergh, who — the age of 25 — elec- tified the world in 1927 with his “ Lx>ne Eagle" flight from New York to Paris was buried in Hawai Monday, August 26, at the age of 72 . . 47 years after his solo flight. While in Washington recently we stopped again at the Smithsonian Institute for another look at the fabulous craft, “ Spirit of St. Louis." There it hung from the ceiling , , taking up almost the entire room. What a contrast to the tiny spec hanging from the ceiling of an immense universe over the mighty Atlantic on May 20,1927! The winning of the $25,000 prize for being the aviator making the first New York-to-Paris nonstop flight must have thrilled the youthful aviator. But there were other values that meant more. In Lindbergh's, “ The Spirit of St. Louis," he tells of sighting the southern tip of Ireland towards the close of his historic trans-Atlantic flight: ‘‘One senses only through change, appreciates on- Iv after absence. I haven't been far enough away to know the earth before. For 25 years I've lived on it, and yet not seen it till this moment. For nearly two thousand hours I've flown over it without realizing what wonders lay below, what crystal clarity — snow-white foam on black rock shores, curbing hill above its valley, the hospitality of little houses, the welcomeof waving arms. “ During my entire life I've accepted these gifts of God to man, and not known what was mine until this moment. It's like rain after drought; spring after a northern winter. I've been to eternity and back. I know how death would feel to live again." Grandpa stood and looked at the craft hanging from the ceiling — as if still suspended in the air over the North Atlantic. He then backed away, turned and walked out the Smithsonian Institute, dreamy-eyed like, as if he were in another world. Police Consultant Named For Area A Lexington native has been Georgia State University in named area consultant in law “ Hanta where he received his enforcement for Region G in the '>acl'elor of science degree in Northern Piedmont. criminal justice. Prior to I>arry F. Kepley of Lexington has been named to succeed Dorgan Frierson of Greensboro. Kepley is a graduate of North Davidson High School, Davidson County Community College where he received the associate in applied science degree in police administration. 'anny Harrigon Gl Bill Is Still Open For New Ambulance Korean Vets Attendant Named VA Office Offers Toll Free Telephone Service To Veterans Over 600,000 North Carolina veterans and their dependents will now be as close to the Veterans Adm inistration! Regional Office in Winston- Salem as their telephone, an nounced H. W. Johnson, Director of the Regional Office today. The nine largest North Carolina cities will have separate toll-free numbers. Residents in the rest of the state may dial 1-800-642-0841. The Veterans Administration will pay the long distance cost of these calls. Through this new service, callers may dial directly through to the desk of a VA employee between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Johnson urged that veterans enter the proper number for their area in the ready reference list of their telephone directory. Those veterans or dependents who have been assigned a claim number by the VA could note it beside the telephone number and tell the VA their claim number when calling. Gi Home Loan Interest Rate Goes To 9.5% For the fifth time since the first of the year, the maximum interest rate on GI home loans and FHA loans has been changed-this time, increased from 9 to 9.5 percent, effective August 14. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Ad ministration Regional Office, said the increase was a joint action of the VA and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. VA officals explained that the increase was the only means to put veterans and servicemen seeking home financing on a competive basis in today's market. , Starting January 22, the in terest rate on VA and FHA loans was lowered from 8.5 to 8.25 percent. Since then, it was increased to 8.5 percent on April 15, to 8.75 percent on May 13, and to 9 percent on July 8, followed by the latest boost. “ We were able to start the toll-free service for Charlotte last year and it has been very successful. Now nobody needs to pay a long distance phone call to reach our office from anywhere in North Carolina,” said Johnson. The cities with separate phone numbers to the VA Regional Office are: Asheville - 253-6861; Charlotte - 375-9351; Durham - 683-1367; Fayetteville - 323-1242; Gastonia - 867-3661; Greensboro - 274-1994; High Point - 888-7202; Raleigh - 821- 1166; Wilmington - 763-2951. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided August 28th at the intersection of Hospital St. and Raymond St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Arthur Neal Spangler, 31, of 406 Forest Lane, Mocksville and a 1968 Plymouth operated by Patricia Dillard Redmond, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 2. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter investigated the accident. Chief Carter reported that his investigation showed that the Spangler vehicle was iieaded north on Hospital Street when the Redmond vehicle pulled out from Raymond Street into the side of the Chevrolet. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $400 and $150 to the Plymouth. Mrs. Redmond was charged with failure to see safe movement. Communication Equipment Is Knocked Out Communication equipment of the local law enforcement department was knocked out by lightning around 8 p. m. Sunday night. The equipment was not restored to working order until around 2:30 p. m., Monday. Sen. Henry Jackson (D- Wash.) says that in the next 30 years some 18 million acres, much of it forest land, will be absorbed by urbanization. Charles Daniel (Danny) Harrison, 31, of Cooleemee has been appointed as an attendant with the Davie County Am bulance Service. Mr. Harrison assumed his duties as of September 1st. He formerly worked at the Davie County Hospital for more than a year as nurse assistant. He is presently going to the Emergency Medical Technician School of the Davidson County Community College. A native of Forsyth County, he also worked at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital as a prac tical nurse. He served in the U.S. Navy for three years and graudated from Forsyth Tech as a graduate nurse. He is married to the former Claudia Adams of Cooleemee. They have three children; Charles Wayne, age 11; Danette Lang, 7; and Kristen Wynn- Ann, 22-months. Avery Foster In New Residence Avery Foster has moved into the residence of his daughter, Etlouis Ijames on Williams Street in Mocksville. The telephone number is 634- 5343. Noise Problems Although noise problems date all the way back to Greek an tiquity, unwanted noise has l3ecome so acute in the 20th Century, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation report, that hearing care experts now recognize the condition of “ Sociocusis” ~ Many women veterans who did not use their GI Bill after the Korean Conflict now have a second chance at Veterans Asministration financial help for a college education or other training, under a new law. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said when eligibility for this veteran's benefit was recently extended two more years for all veterans discharged after January 31, 1955, it had a special signifiance for women veterans whose children are reaching ages that allow them more free time. Johnson said the deadline for completion of training is now May 31, 1J76, or ten years from the veteran’s date of discharge, whichever is later. Of the some 160,000 women veterans eligible for current GI Bill school benefits, about 54,000 have trained under this program. This spring, nearly 21,000 were in training, mostly in college. Only 209 were on-the- job trainees. Below college level training is available in a wide range of occupations such as hotel or motel manager, specialty shop or store manager, and hair dresser, plus other programs also open to men. Women veterans of the Air Force lead in GI Bill training, with 15,672 having trained. Army is running second with 15,361. In addition to veterans, 3,909 servicewomen have trained under the current GI Bill, of whom 842 were in training in April. LARRY KEPLEY coming with the college, Kepley was director of the Middle. Georgia Regional Police Academy in Macon. As area consultant, he will coordinate the law enforcement training for the 11 county area including Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, G u ilfo r d , R a n d o lp h ,. Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Kepley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Kepley of Route 10, Lexington. He is married to: the former Donna Elizabeth Beck of Lexington. ’They have one daughter, Laurie Marie, age 1. VFW Post Meeting The VFW Post 4024 will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, September 10, at 8 p. m. at the Post Home. All members are urged to be present. Lt. Leon S. Mainer Receives Commission Leon S. Mainer, a graduate student at Western Michigan University from Flint, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Born and raised in Mocksville, North Carolina, he is a graduate of Grand Blanc High School near Flint. Mainer attended Lee College in Cleveland, Tenn. and Flint Junior College before enrolling at WMU, in addition to serving as a sergeant in the Army from 1967-69. During that period, he saw service in Viet Nam. While taking part in Western Michigan University’s ROTC program, Mainer attended both the Army’s Airborne School at Ft. Benning, Ga. and the ROTC Advanced Camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas in 1973. He was elected cadet battalion commander during the fall semester of 1973. Mainer is working toward a m aster’s degree in com munication arts and sciences before he begins his three to six months active service next April. After that, he will be released from active duty and placed on reserve status. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Wade E. Mainer, 1408 W. Hill Rd., Flint. Cornatzer Baptist ChDrch On Comatzer Road East of Mocksville Between Highway 64 and Highway 801 SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worshlpll;OOA.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M. Hear the Bread of Life Program on WDSL Sunday 8:00-8:30 A.M. We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again W E IN V IT E YOU TO W ORSHIP W IT H US Rev. Elmer Day, Pastor Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. Electronic hearing tests will be iven at 222M Iwrth Main St. - iturdays from 10 a.tn. to 1 p jn., j George T. McDonald, Beltone onsultant.Co Anyone who hai trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to deter-' mine his or her particular degree > of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing toss, will be. available. Everyone, should have a hearing test at least»nce a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly, i Even people now wearing ai hearing aid or thoae who 4iayci beei) told an aid won't help should, hbve a hearing test and find out about the very liitest 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: f Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. . I would like a frM heaifiig test in my home. Name AddresiL. Clly_____ FOR SALEAlllMINUM PUTES Size 23 X 32 Inche*.’ .009 Thick 25* Etch ($20 per hundred) l/Mtch thil oU Inky bint or ihilur or build • tool howM foi lh»l i»wn moMi to Imp It In out of Ihi rilny vmuwi. Titouiindi «lr»»ay lold. mIm *Kh diy. BUT ... N«w Supply tnilibU dtUy. C«t youn nofri SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6J6-4231 Or. Will d«Uvci to Ihf MockfviUe Enurptlw •ny Olden foi ptcvioui week. v a iC K V o c e u o o i SPECIAL! News from home ii m Importint eubject on iny ciin- out. One lure wiy of getting that to your ion or diurt- ter ii by tiking idUntige of the Bick-to-SchTOl ^ B ciil offered by The Divie County fnterpriie-Record. The coit ii low and iti eiiy to order. Give the itudent in your fimlly newi from home every d«y... Give a Subscription to Costs Only- For Full College Year *5.00 Fill In Coupon and M all Today With Rem ittance PieiM Send The 0 » ie County EnterprlM-RlMtd To: --------------------------------------------------------------- Addreu------------------------------------------------------------------------ City----------------------------------------------------------------------------- School--------------------------------------------------------------------------- Due To Stirt Pipet---------------------------------------------------- Check Encloied Foi---------------------------------------------------- Guest Speaker At Fork Church DAVIE COUNIY bM tRHRlSb RtfURU, THURSDAY, SbKlbMBhR 5, 1974 - 13 pr Rrnosl C. Upchurch, slate director of the Department of City and Metropolitan Missions of the Baptist State Convention flf'North Carolina, will be guest * speai<er nl the 11 a.m. service at Fork Baptist Church. Dr. Upchurch joined the staff of the State Convention in IS.W after serving as pastor of First Baptist Church in Lewiston and Calvary Baptist Church in Kdnnapolis. He holds degrees from Gardner-Webb College, Wake Forest University and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He also has done post-graduate work at Emory University, North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Urban Cliurch Seminar in Washington, D.C. The Department of City and Metropolitan Missions em phasizes winning the lost ’ through witnessing, ministering and applying the gospel very closely with the Home Mission Board in co-operates with all Baptist programs, but works very closely with the Home Mission Board in co-operative Deaths And Funerals Mocks News Dr. E. C. Upchurch missions. This Department and the Christian Social Missions Departments of the Home Mission Board jointly employ field staff missionaries to serve Christians ministries causes in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowden returned to their home on Sunday after a three weeks tour of different places of interest in Canada, North Dakota, Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota. Miss Betsy Helms of Greenwood Lake spent Friday evening with Miss Cindy Phelps. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was a Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones. Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins visited Mrs. Roy Carter Wednesday. Scout Leaders To Attend Media Relations Seminar Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent the weekend at Davis Island. Robert Carter of Fork spent Wednesday evening with his mother, Mrs. W. R. Craver.Advance Baptist Set Homecoming The Advance Baptist Church will hold It's homecoming this Sunday, September 8th. Services will begin at 11:00 and dinner will be held on the grounds. Everyone is invited to the service and dinner. Scout leaders from throughout the Northern Piedmont area will attend an afternoon "Leadership Media Relations Seminar" September 8 at Davidson County Com munity College. Dr. Kenneth Gobel of Denton, president of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced plans for . the meeting at 2:30 p. m. in the college's Gee Building Auditorium. In addition to scout leaders from the Uwharrie Council, scouters from the General Greene and Old Hickory Councils have also been invited, Gobel said. The program has been planned and coordinated by a public relations frirm in High Point and the Uwharrie Scout office, Gobel said. Over 150 scout leaders are expected to attend. The program will cover “community relations" with H. W. "Pete" Barnette, of the scout council developmentCranfill Reunion The Cranfill Reunion will be held Sunday, September 8, at Rich Park at Shelter No. 1. Dinner will begin at 1 p. m. Benefit Supper There will be a chicken pie and ham supper Saturday night, September 7, at Fulton United Methodist Church as a benefit for Mrs. Kathleen Booe. Serving will begin at 5 p. m. office in Salisbury speaking on community service in volvement; Pat Culbreth, managing editor of the Lexington Dispatch who will discuss “ what is news"; Ms. Buffy Queen, community af fairs coordinator for WGHP- TV, who will discuss scouting publicity and promotion in the broadcast media; and David Blackwelder Reunion The Blackwelder Fam ily Reunion will be held Sunday, September 8, at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Lunch will be spread on tables on the grounds. In case of rain, the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department building will be used. Hauser, associate editor of the Clemmons Courier who will discuss photography. Speakers for the program will be introduced by Ernest Knight of High Point, vice president of Communications South, Inc. There is no charge and all scout leaders and assistants are urged to attend, Gobel said. GlasscockReunion The annual Glasscock Reunion will be held at Ijames Community Building Sep tember 8th. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Bring your picnic lunch and spend the evening. "THBPe IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclejiastfj 3;1. Tht Living Biblf. Tyndile Houie CjOt)’S Five M IN UTES JOHNIE RAY BECK Johnie Ray Beck, 74, Route 6, Mocksville, died at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem lAugust 28th. Funeral services were Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by !the Rev. Graham Wooten and the Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial was in the Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. ■ He was born in Davie County Feb. 7, 1900 to T. Pinkey and Lela Harris Beck. He was a :member of the Rocky Springs ;Baptist Church in Iredell •County and was a retired far- !mer. ■ Survivors include his wife, iElsie Cartner Beck; three ;daughters, Mrs. Owen Shuler of 'Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Ray !Ratledge of Route 6, Mocksville ^nd Miss Joyce Beck of the ^lome; one son, Willman Beck of ;Rqute 6 M ocksville; three ■sisters, Mrs. J. B. Gobble and ! Mrs. Ayery Lanier, both of 'Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Espy Mayberry of Route 1, !Harmony; four brothers, Lee ;Beck and Roland Beck, both of jl^ute 1, Mocksville, Turner IBd'ck of Route 2, Harmony, and ‘ Asbury Beck of Mocksville; and .three jrandchlldrcn, ! _ MRS. HENRY E. HARP :-M RS. MAE BURKE HARP, •^■Advance, Rt. 1, wife of Henry Harp,died Thursday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- ; Salem. ' ; The funeral was held 'Saturday at Davie Baptist ; Tabernacle, where she was a : member. ; Mrs. Harp was born m For- : svtii County and was a retired' •enployee of the Hanes Knitting ' Co. ; Surviving arc her husband: a ‘ daughter, Mrs. Jimmy T. Beck :of 4760 Bridle Path of Winston-. • Salem; a son Tifton Lee Burke* !of Advance, Rt. 1; a step- ; daughter, Mrs. Betty Bedwell of 'Itexington; three stepsons ; Henry E. Harp Jr. of Advance, ■Rt. 1, Mrs. Margie Mosley of ! Knoll wood Hall, Winston- ;Salem, Mrs. Ethel Roderick of ■ Riverside, Mrs. Mattie Rickard of Providence, R. I., Mrs. Dottle Almy of Tiverton, R. I., and Mrs. Sadie Claton of Garland, TRX: and two brothers, Harvey Sanford Spack of 150 Acadia Avenue and Douglas G. Spack of the Veterans Hoipital at Salisbury. JOHN HENRY FOSTER John Henry Foster Sr., 61, of Mo((;ksville, Rt. 6, died Thur sday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Mainville AME Zion Church where he was a member. Mr. Foster was born in Davie County. He was a farmer and had served on the board of oirfectors of the Winston-Salem Pond Giants baseball team. ^rviving are his wife, Mrs. Napcy Wilson Foster; a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 6; three sons, Charles G. Foster of Winston- Salem, John Henry Foster Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 2 and Gary Foster of the home; and a half brother, B. L. Gaither of Mofcksville, Rt. 3. MRS. BESSIE DWIGGINS Mrs. Bessie Cartner Dwiggins, 84, of Route 7, died Saturday al her home. Funeral services were held Monday at Salem United Methodist Church where she was a member. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be sent to Salem Church Cemetery Fund. Mrs. Dwiggins was born in Davie County to Monroe and Betty Foster Cartner and was the widow of D. C. (Dobe) Dwiggins. Survivors are a daughter, Nellie Turner of Salisbury; two sons, Ed. M. Dwiggins of Route 7 and Paul F. Dwiggins of Rt. 3, Huntersville; a brother, William M. Cartner of Route 7; Huntersville; a brother, William M. Cartner of Route 7; six grandchildren; four great grandchildren. MRS. L.V. CARTNER Mrs. Ethel Tharpe Cartner, 74, of Statesville, Rt. 4, widow of Lonnie Vestal Cartner, died Thursday at Davis Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church near Harmony where she was a member. Mrs. Cartner was born in Davie County. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Clyde ''Glascock and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Harry J. Cherry Jr., of Rutherfordton and Mrs. George McAuley of Statesville, Rt. 4; a son, H. Gilbert Cartner of Statesville, Rt. 4; and two brothers, William Duke Tharpe anfl Don Carlos Tharpe of Hdrmony, Rt. 1; and Mrs. Mary Jones Tharpe,'stepmother. GEORGE K. JONES George Kimber Jones, 90, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died Thur sday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mr. Jones was born in Davidson County. He was a retired farmer and member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, Charlie and Wade Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 6, and Paul Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 5. THDUEMT5 From Tlie Living Bible And the king and his nobles sent this message througliout tlie city: "Let no one, not even the animals, eal any thing at all. nor even drink any water. Everyone must wear sackcloth and cry mightily 10 God, and lei everyone turn from his evil ways, (Vom his violence and robbing. Who can tell? Per- liaps even yet Cod will de cide to let us live, and will hold back his fierce anger from destroying us.” And wheti God saw that they had pul a slop to Iheir evil ways, he abandoned Ills plan to destroy them. Jonah .t:7-l(l ^Rcligouj^2]oriCjip^i^i^^ F a rm in g to n N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith motored to Snow Hill near Raleigh Friday and are visiting Mr. Smith's brother. Earl C. Smith and Mrs. Smith for several days • 'Mrs. A. Poss and her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Potter, a^d grand son, of Atlantic Ga. visited her step mother, Mrs. Elve Cash, Monday and Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brock and family moved to Asheville 'Hiesday. •Mrs. and Mrs. Joey Mason and daughter Sherrie of Raleigh visited Mr^ and Mrs. Harmon Wiiliard, of Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. I(ay Harding and Mr. end Mrs. vy. S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James visited Dr. and Mn. John Clay I J^mes at l-ake Norman Sunday.lu College students leaving for college this week are Norris Williams for Appalachian State University at Boone, and Miss Wanda Hartman to High Point College. Bear Creek Baptist Plan Special Program Miss Marian Phillips, Southern Baptist Missionary to Nigeria, will present the program at a special service to be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, September 8, al 7:30 p. m. She will share some of her experiences in her work in Nigeria over the past 13 years. Visitors are in\ iled and urged to attend. THQUBHT5 From The Living Bible Some believed, and some didn't. But after they had argued back and forth a- mong themselves, they left with this final word from Paul ringing in tlieir cars: “The Holy Spirit was right when he said through Isaiah the prophet, ‘Say to the Jews, “ You will hear and see but not understand, for your hearts are too fat and your ears don’t listen and you have closed your eyes against understanding, for you don't want to see and hear and understand and turn to me to heal you.” Acrs 28:24-2') Religious Heritage o f Amcrica C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockiviUe, N. C. Phone 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Moctaville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LESSONS FROM LEAVES The winter wind picks them up and spirals them through the air in hurried torrents. Then, just as quickly, drops them in m otionles silence. Leaves- they are born to die-and fallen leaves tell the story of spring and summer on their wrinkled faces. Yellowed or shrunken, seared or curled - every day makes its passing mark .. . of protection and progress, adversity and hardship. But leaves are not fruit, and Christ approaching a leaf-covered tree one day found no fruit. It was smitten for bearing a promise only. So our Father watches us to see If. with all our leaves of profession, will there be any fruitful service? Was the spirit of GoH speaking to you when he caused to be written; “ His leaf shall not wither and he will bear his fruit In due season." Appian Way- Rofne ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCoinmunitY Advtrtisin^ 1974 Thil ce(umn b«fon«i to our rMdvri. Wt wilt fccvpi prinubU itcrm ind pty t 1-00 for M«fi <Mm In ch« c«m of quot«tien«. ihcrwm* o« tho tuther and Hw tltlotnd publithcr of th« book muit b*0«««n. Addrni ittmi to "Qod't Fiv« Minutn.* Boi 12167. Fort Worth. T titt 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Ocetiioni . 'Personallud Service • Free Delivery We wire flowen • Cirol & Junei Stroud owners Phone 284 2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salifbury Street Phone 634-2736 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Onummtil Iron WoA SMcI Fabriattnt -Commetcbl ft R*ildentil- PorttbleWeldlniSenkse Phone 634-2379 SlSW OkeiboroSt. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licenied ll. E. Seats, Administrator T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re st o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y th ese spon sors w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. MARTIN HARDWARE I GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Dilsv Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 684-2126 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 ijn . Sundiv School 11U)6 t.m.WorjHp Service 7:00 p.m. WordUp Scivlce B A ^ S J CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S »c 'ff5 R C H ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH M t«ch URCH on . i.m.1 i.m. iURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c hu rc h(%uich School 10 a.in.Worihfp Service 11 t.m. ?rSsb?t e r ia n c hu rc h Pr e sb y t e r ia n c h u rc h h o l y c r o s s LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Harrison B. Ilickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.ip. Evangelistic Service 7: Mon.-Youtb Night 7:10 p.m. 10 p.m. chi :CH IVE te c o s ta l BAI HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road |ilock«viIle, N.C. lURCH 'RCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH g iP N W R C H CALVARY BAPnST CHURCH RN ATZp & f e » S = T W n “Saks and Rcntali" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkasboto, SttMt ModuvUle, N. C. :7028 Omc* (704) 634-1219 Homt (704) 634-52J0 Tatophone: D a ^ r N ^ HURCH I;^?^“3 2 . W rch MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT ge't'’hel«<;i:frS?45p.n.. Comatzer 11 ajn. Bixby TOE EPI^OPAL CHURCH B>e (huirch of the Atcenrion Church School 10 ajn.Mominf Piayet, Seimon 11 a.m. Rev. Bill Shoaf, pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship I0:4S a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 p.i REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockaville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 p.m. fA M 8 '5 ,S S IO N . W n 'W t e a i V L . ,patoiy mau on Saturdays at 1 E33'-3II4or24$-24t3 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday throu|h Stturdiy Phone 634-2318 Yadkinvme Road «yer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. 110:45 a.m. fifeWiWkiS?'™” W dH B rch BtMSTm^cH P a rk s & Scott Insulating Service ___________Moekivlll*, N. C. 27028 Cooling In T i» Summer - Wtrm In The Winter Office Phone. 634-5939 CHURCH BMsmRCH W o ! l f s ¥ c « Rev. Avery A. Ferguson COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH GUdfitone B oaa.^Swn&y 10 a.m.Jyor^p 5jfrwe Q a m.Evening Woruiip 7 p.m. S S ^ W rch ) CREEK PRII^mVE y APTiST CHURCH .t fs V t e i.P a s t o r IVorArp^'eiTfcf il:d!la‘.m. Evening Worship 7! 20 p.m. LIBERTY WMLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vau^TPaitof ILLE WESLEYAN •.N.C. RCH & « r C H U R C H M oim ni^nM p l l ajn. Tiunini Union 7 p,m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 838 N. Main Street MocluvUle, N. C. Phone 634-2148 . (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO.. INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUlcetboro St. ModuvUe, N. C. Phone 634-6131 14 IJAVIL (.UUINIV LMIiKl'KISli KHOKI), liaiKSUAY, SLI’ 1 LMIil.K 5, l‘)74 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES 79 Lb. U.S. Choice, Western CLUB STEAK $189 Lb. VALLEYDALE F R A N K S 12-oz. PKG. 5 9 ' 100% Pure Ground BEEF 7 9 ' MARKET STYLE Bacon 8 9 c Lb. U.S. CHOICE, WESTERN T-B O N E STEAK $189 Lb. I WELCH— CHILLED GRAPE 64^)2. DRINK Ntt JEFF ^ SHOESTRING POTATOES ..X 3 9 * MDI W H IPPED TO P P IN G s 3 9 * GORTON GRADE "A PERCH FILLETS i s r n T A l ^ A P E d i s c o u n t i S A V E • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk Maxwell House COFFEE ■) Mb. BAG 99 JESSE JONES Bologna Mb. Pkg. 8-oz. Pkg. 99' 59' BUSH BLUE LAKE — CUT GREEN 4 BEANS ^ JFG MAYONNAISE QT. JAR w C8 9 S U N B E A M — RO UND TO P BREAD $ 1 O 1 Vi-lb. I ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES 5 2 £ COBLE'S CITATION ICE M ILK V 2 GAI. Ctn.5 9 c YE LLO W ONION$ c lb. NORGOLD RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 5-lb. Bag c Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD c4 V 2 Oz. Jar 1 2 S M O O T H PetJpan C R U N C H Y INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED MDI Cheese Vii” 69*^ NESTEA IN S T A N T T E A 9 9 * TY-D-BOL LIQ U ID o r SO LID 4 9 * TEM T Lunch Meat Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE lO-oz. JAR 98 Maxweii HQUSe . / Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip and Princess A nne arrive in L o n d o n in a beautiful open carriage. The Reverend Charles Sisk, his wife, Peggy, and their three sons recently returned from a six weeks stay in England with a great deal more knowledge than could be found in any history book. The trip was made possible by Rev. Sisk, pastor of the Mocksville Charge of the United Methodist Church in Davie County, exchanging charges with the Reverend George Palmer of England. During the six weeks of the exchange, the two families exchanged homes, also and learned many new friends in the process. Rev. Sisk told of the lady, Mrs. Mae Bradley, Rev. Palmer had asked to look after them. She was a lovely 68 year old woman, who he says “mothered us.” “ Mrs. Bradley told us what to do and we did it.” Rev. Sisk says they became so attached to her that she is making plans to visit Mocksville sometime next year. “The British people, in general, were warm, friendly and they went out of their wtfy to help us,” the Rev. Sisk said. However, the Sisks were only able to cover about one-third of their itenary during the six weeks, but agreed they had a full schedule. The attendance in church was im mediately noticeable, only about 7 per cent of the people in England attend church. And the congregations were mainly composed of older people. Very few young people attend. But singing is an entirely different story. “The British sing the great hymns, and lots of them, like they really have something to sing about,” Rev. Sisk said. “ And they sing all the verses, many which had six or seven,” he continued. “ 1 found one in the hymnal with 17 verses ... I didn’t dare ask them to sing this one,” he mused, “ I wanted to preach. One of Rev. Palmer’s churches, the Tyldesley Methodist Church, seats about The Rev. Cluirles Sisk l aniily Tell Oj O u r S t a y I n E n g la n d 1100, and is equipped with a huge pipe organ. The average attendance, Rev. Sisk says is between G5 and 70 people. Another was quite small, with a seating capacity of about 100. It too, had a huge pipe organ. The congregation, an average attendance of about 40, was mostly elderly women and a couple men. “ You should have heard those women sing." Rev. Sisk told about visiting Central Hall, one Sunday night when he didn’t have services. This downtown Methodist Church in Manchester had six or seven stories, he recalled. “ They invited us to have tea and biscuits (cookies to me) following the service.” “ You know some of our Methodist Churclies are already dead,” he com- iiK'Mtcd, "Inil just haven’t lain dow n.” ■'Ill ( ’enlral Hall, caring for unwed m others, alcoholics, drug addicts, they arc fuiniling what Jesus ChrisI called us to do.” I{('v Sisk told how dilTorenllv the English people and the Angleton, Methodist and Presbyterian all wear clerical collars. ‘I had only my loud ties,” he said, “ And I'm conservative.” Even in London he says there were no D AVIE C O U N T Y Features - IB September 5, 1974 Rev. Charles Sisk becom es very em otional as he tells o f the fa m ily ’s six week stay in England. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barringer bright or loud colors. The colors were very drab, mainly shades of gray and other dark colors. Mrs. Sisk, knowing of their traditional dress, took mostly blues and navys, with the exception of her pale gold all weather coat. “ Peggy stood out above everyone, even on the street,” her husband teased. “ I could find her very easily and I didn’t worry about losing her.” They saw very few pant suits, which are so popular here but the dresses were another story. “ I tried not to notice,” Rev. Sisk smiled, “ But they were very short.” The weather is much cooler there. If the temperature there gets above 72 or 73 degrees, they’re having a heat wave. And they wear heavy topcoats most of the time. However, he said the people there said this summer they did have the coolest and dampest weather they have had in 27 years. The Sisks only saw the sun shine three full days during their entire trip. You never knew what to expect with the weather, it seemed to change every hour. Rev. Sisk commented that he agreed with comedian Bob Hope, who once said, “ If you don’t like the English weather, wait five minutes and it will change.” The thing that charmed the Sisk family most of all came during their tour of London where they saw the Queen of England. Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip and Princess Anne were in London to welcome the King and Queen of Malaysia. “The Queen’s Guard was a beautiful (continued on page 28) M oroentos from E m ills, w hich wat to m Ingland included a Copper Etching, a shuttle from one o f their cotton dow n during the Industrial Revolution, and the Love Spoon, em bed- ed w ith a six|)ense. The Love Sp o o n was carved by one m em ber’s brother, w ho says there are o n ly tw o in the U.S. The Reverend and Mrs. Charles Sisk, and their sons, Phillip (left), John, (standing) and M ark. i >\\ii cm \i> i m i kprisi k i((^k !v in i'KSI)A^'. siriiMiiiR 5. i‘ni vcinjs wliuii Davie County Rainfall 1 Last Week: .88 i August: 5.37 ! lAugust 1973: 2.98i (>!ir {J<‘allli U v C. i(. ItM ry . M . I). Is i( tn 'crss (t\ (d nn(l<T^(» surun> ti> \i*ricosi* veins? Not :ilw;iys. Small varicuso cause no synip- I loins can in’ I nofrd liulii'a I lions [or snr- '’fry iijion vari- cnx' \{‘in> ai'i’.' i l’ain in lh(‘ a n 1,1 ^;»-ui'rally latij^iu'd feeling ni till' li-u in\is- rU’s at llU' etui o( till* (I a y; 'sw rlliii^ ol l!i:' Ic;.;^; h c in o r- ntisi!;l)ti:n<'ss, or a jnipa;rtnfni ol rii-- )iicli ( an K'ad to varic'tsp ul'-rrs of tlio skin of thr h':s or ‘'hionif c'c/cnia of i?n' si; n '•!' {)!“ ]<■!.'>. .Sc]{'rosij)>r IriMtnirni. winrii is the injrc. tmn of tln’ veins with sub- sfaf:i‘‘'’s w.'iif'h oattsc f.’losnrv? o! tlic v('in l)v scar tissiu' lor- matiim. is oftm all that is ni'i’cird to oijlitcrali' snialior varii'i'Mti^'s whir'h may rcmaui or show u]) afi(‘r sui'^'.'ry. I)iiriuy till* .suminrr. ( Icail a \cry arllvc anti imltliMirsy Jifr. I’JM fon.slajiUv iji lh»* siiu and I'm at tin* liraili pracliral- ly VM'iy (lay. With this con- slant <'\p(>.sur(> (o tiu* siiti aiu) Mirl, my skin alirady is nin^ (o look and IVcl roniaik* ahly like lish scal< s. Wliat t an I ilo? Diin’l over do lhn sun. I'oo nuu'li sun and sail \valt*r may causi* your skm to become dry and j t c ]) y. r)))Viously. ytju won't be able to avoid tlie sun alto'.’.eiher. so try usin^ a ”ood alJ-over nhJisfurizcr such iis Kori Lotion. It’s a soothing lubricatif iliat is not sticky or }’reasy. ajid may !)(“ iisod sovor- al times a day for treatment of dry. itehy or chaijpod skin. Do inn a tnoisturizer on bo ffin* you jio outside, and re- mem))er that it is especially soo t 1m II12; nfUu' a l)ath oi show(*r. O u r S t a y I n E n g la n d ^^mERlCA , ..ih e B eautlfuy.^ Keep it ihnt wny— Prevent forest fires! (fiinlima'il I'kiiii |i;u!C IH) (lis|)l;iy of Krinlisli I’nn(MTilr\. ' Mi s, Sisk siiid. “'I'lu' Qiioon iinivcd in ;i liihiilmis opiMi ('iii'riafit' iuui you foiiUi sonso Hit' rcsiH'i'l IIk' pooplo IkkI (or the Hoviil l.imily," Hcv. Sisk siiys llic Knt>lisli people won' ;im.'i/ocl :il wli.il llu- I', S. wns Hoint; IliroiiUli, polilii'ally, for llio past two years. '"I'liey were iiuieli iiiori: liarsli with Mr. Nixon than we are," Hev. Sisk said, "And many of Ihe KiiHlish people .just oiil and- oiit ealled him a erook." He explained that llieir novernment was eonsiderahle diflerent. The first wrong Ihing lo happen and their official would aiilomatieally resign, and in many eases eonipletely drop imt of sighl. Mr. Sisk says they uere in London the week before Ihe homliing in the Tower of l/indon, and said nialler of factly. "We stood in the very room where tlie hoinl) had heen placed." iliir country seems so yonng, al 211(1 years, he sa,\s, in comparison to the biiddiiiKs in Knglaiid which are thousands ol years old, A city in KntiI.nnd must have cathpdral, lie told, or It isn't really a cily regardless of Ihe population. The transportation there is fnnlastie, with trains, sulnvays and hiisses. They look a bus lo I.ondon, which was 175 iTiilps, "W c had no business with an autom ohilp," said Hev. Sisk, "w e would nol have found a place lo park it." They have m otorw ays instead of In- lerstate H ighw ays, with three lanes. The inside lane for slow drivers, a verage speed traveled the m iddle lane and Ihe outside lane if you drive about Rl) m iles per hour. "It look m e two weeks lo get used lo driving on (lie w rong side o f the sircpl. bul you either learn to drive or get o ff Ihe roa d ." "I got a fist shaken at m e a couple ol tim es," he continued, "bill I soon lea rn ed ," Hriving Rev. I’ alm er's lilllo Austu) M axi was (|uite different from (he station wagon lie had been accustom ed lo driving. •Some o f Ihe things they soon learned (he m eaning of w ere "p ra m s ", which is baby carriages - he added that (hey used lols of them . "B is c u its w ore co ok ies and "sco n es" w'ere biscuits, the yard w as a “ ga rd en " and the livingroom w as a "lou n ge." K veryone, almost without exception, grew flow ers and scrubbed their doorstops. The windows has no screcns, bul w ere alw ays sparkling clean. I'or m any years lo com e, the Sisk fainily will long rem em ber Ihcir trip to England, And as Ihey look through Iheir m any pholographs and gifis from (h eir friends in anolher part of Ihe world, Ihny w ill alw ays he rem inded lhal Ihe same God watches over all. And regardless o f racc or color o r from what part of the world you visit, Rev, Sisk b elie v e s "p e o p le e v e ry w h e re respond basically lo kindness and sym path y," ■mA . » « » « M rs. Peggy Sisk describes the day they saw E n glan d ’s R o y a l fam ily in Lon d on . Macedonia Moravian News The Sisk boys outside T yldesley M ethodist Church Police Information Network Is Described For Rotary Club The North Carolina I’ olice Inform ation Netw ork (P IN i was discussed for m em - iK-rs of the M ocksville R otary Club on Tuesday by its director, H oward M. U vingston. The Rolarians w ere told thal P IN was established in this stale lo form a con so lid a ted com m u n ica tion s and in form ation retrieval system which would be available to all crim inal justices agencies within the state. The ob jeclivc is lo provide factual and tim ely inform ation on crim es and crim inals. D avie County is a m em ber of this statew ide system which now hooked up to all ,'jo states in the union. H ow ever, there are only 20 such statew ide system s in Ihe iialion. Hr. Livingston told (he Rolarians that the North Carolina Police Inform ation N<’w lw ork has 208 term inals and handles 7ri,(KMi transactions a day. "H ow ever, il is capable of handling :mu,iliiii per d a y," said Ur, Livingston. Hr. Livingston told the Hotarians thal the I’ l.N' system was established in lUIW in North Carolina by an act of Ihe General Assem bly. "Th is is a dual com puter system that operated iM Iiours per day and provides response in less lhan U) seconds," said Or. Livingston, Such response concerns stolen item s, crim inal records, and all types of inlorm alion concerning m otor vehicles and their operators. Dr. R am ey Kem p w as in ch arge of the program and introduced D r. Livingston. President Ed Goodwin presided. G ilbert T. D avis, local attorney, was inducted as a new m em ber. Erosly Rich w as a visiting Rotarian from Salisbury. New spapers alw ays excite curiosity. N o one ever lays dow n w ithou t a fe e lin g o f disappointm ent. Charles Lam b R ev, and M rs. John Kapp, church m em bers and friends wish to express their sym pathy to the bereaved in the passing of M rs, O scar D avis, grandm other of Jerry D avis and M rs. M ae Harpe, w ife of H enry Harpe. M rs. C arole Robertson and girls of H ickory w ere F riday night guests o f M rs. Kenny Ellis. Chris Snider, son of M r. and M rs. W ayne Snider of Route L A dvance, celebrated his 6th birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon, August 31st, with a surprise party with 10 guests present. R efreshm ents con sisting of birthday cake, potato chips, ice cream and kool ade w ere served. Chris received m any nice gifts. Th e Adult Class No. 1 went to Shatley Springs last Saturday night for supper. R ev, and M rs. John Kapp, and M iss Christie M cHann w ere guests o f the class. Th ere w ere 19 present and all enjoyed them selves very much. This class also has a p ro je c t, s e llin g pens w ith - praying hands and a Bible verse inscribed. If there is anyone who would like to have one of these pen s, con ta ct F red M cHan, teachcr, or any class m em ber. M r. and M rs. Ben E llis and Cindy visited M r. and M rs. Guy Ix'm m on and daughter in Star, N. C. last Saturday. M r. and M rs. Kenny E llis and children attended a birthday cook-out for Tom m y G arner at the hom e o f M r, and Mrs, Sidney G arn er Sunday night in M ocksville. Those visiting M rs. Bonn E llis on M onday w ere M r. and M rs. G eorge D ow ell and daughter, M rs. Calra M errym an, M rs. Beulah C arter and her daughter and son of W inston-Salem . Bryan Cook celebrated his birthday last Tuesday and we wish him m any m ore happy ones. M iss Carol Jean E llis spent the week-end with M iss Pam Hendrix who celebrated her birthday on Saturday ol Iasi • w eek. They had a very nice tim e. Am ong those who have been in Ihe hospital recently are: M rs. Pearl Cook in D avie H ospital; M rs. E va G riffith, M rs. Louise W est and M rs. Charlotte Smith in Forsyth Hospital; and, W ade Gough ii^ W h ita k er C a re. M ay w e rem em ber these along with others in prayer. It you would like to cheer them up, send them get-w ell cards to let them know you are thinking of them. If anyone has any news please let m e know. M y telephone num ber is 99B-4458. 1 certainly would appreciate it. I can ’t get news unless I know som e. An unexplained change in your ability to hear clearly could bo the first sign o f a d ev elo p in g h ea rin g loss problem , officials o f the BeltoiJ:- C ru sade fo r H ea rin g CofT- servation warn. If the condition ■ persists you should seek proper hearing care assistance, : UNDERSTANDING D R U G A B U S E R obert L. DuPont, M.D., Director National Institute on Drug Abuse Outrcach For every niircolic addict or drug alniscr vvlio has been treated and rehabilitalcil, there is anolher who does nt)l know where lo (:el help or who re fuses to ask for it. To get lliese people inlo liealmcnl, the l-edei,d drug abuse program has a new op- or.ilion ufulor \\a\. U is calleil "Oulreacli," and it is Ihe joiiil ctlorl ol itieii and iiomeii S E E T H E E E S T O N C B S AND w f S N E W S E A S O N S T A R T S M O N D A Y , S E P T 9 NFL CHANNEL 2 EVENING NEWS,SPORTS, WEATHER Channel 2 News 1 rootn«ii CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE CBS News 1 Channel ? Newt Beat Trie olock Hee Applet Police Surgeon $25,000 Pyramid Name Thai Tune Wild. Wild Wofid of Animati New Treasure Hunt Haw Way 1 1 n t nv J. L A Good Timev Sons and The Planet of Ail In The Famtly 1 n 1 a b uunsriiOKe M'A'S'H Daughters Waltons the Apes Paul Sand 1 Maude Hawaii Cannon Mary Tyler Moore Rhoda ftveO CBS CBS 6ot> Maiin.i Thursday Fnday Newhart Mrdicai Barnaby The Ni^ht Movies Night Movies Carol 1 NeAsrn.t^ti Centei jontfb Manhunter Burnett 1 ^ t jt Ni-t.'Nil.Hl bt A !M Ab HADAR ATMIR SPORTS 1! JO tn . n 4b lale Mo.ir CBS LATt MOVll late Movie whose pcr^onal or professional li\cs uru ;iircctcil hy ilrug abuse: former drug abusers and drui! paiienls nnd their faniiUes and friends, ihe slalT of treat ment programs, pohce, and judges. I’\-adiheJs have long played u.seiul roles in drug abuse treat- ment b\ interviewing potential paiienls, joining in group therapy, and serving as fiving proof that the drug habit can be broken. Now counselors are urging patients in treatment to bring in relatives with ilrug problenjs. and to ferret out drug abusers in the drug under ground. Outreaeh patients use street talk and the full drug jargon as Ihes apply all their powers of persuasion wherever addicts meet— in basements, bars, club houses, colTee shops, or on the street. They cannot force peo ple inlo treatment but they work hard at getting them to give il fl iry. Counselors and patients in treatment are also doing battle with a typical and discouraging characteristic of drug abusers*— relapse lo drugs--by seeking oul dropouts from trealment proi?rams and getting them back into therapy. Oulreach service^ are not solely djrecK'd at people who use illcy.il djugs. lhe> arc also ;unied M factoiy workers who regularlv depend on arnpheta- nuncs lo sl.i\ aw.ike during a second shifl. or houscui\cs who i.tKc twice .IN !uan\ iranqudi/ers .1^- their plU'-ici.iMs prescribe. Ihe most drani.itic results of Oiuic.ich appc.jr in tlie cnininai justice system, where it is bcihii iiscil lor Ihe first lime Collaboration between pohce ;ind dru^J treatment per- si*niiel can promiiie prevention and early intersenlion in drug prt)b!ems i>f youth Judges, veary of continually scfJtei’cifig atldici'Criminal re pealers u) .Mil. can no\s jsk priv grani i)per.Ui>rs t<» bleer them nuo irc.iiinciH \\ilh ihe dual ei>al i»f acliicMue iheir rehabili- l.jfKtn a(ul relicMfig sttcietv of the ci'si of their repeated crimes .iiiil iiiipi iM>nineiu \S>i>nl .iI'm 'i Ik Ulkl i(.-llci.'ls s ih iiu K so \\i.'I1 ih.it U is w idcK uscJ 111 si'luK'Is. chiirchi.'s ;iiul .iiklitonu nis tiM siHiiul control. WILL OPEN AT NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY i M V E l ! ! ! ! DOUBLE FACED TAPE 114'’X42 leet Regular *2.98 ■1.98 INVENTORY SALE Starting Thursday Sept. 5 and Continuing Through Sept. 13th l U v i WALL PAPER20% During This Sale Only x‘aam. No Wax Floor 7.99 LURAN install yourself Regular ’4.99 yd. 12ft. wide $ 9 Q Q (no seaming) jNVfHIoKLS^ ROLL REMNANTS Anywhere From *5.00 tip To *30.00 No Reasonable Offer Refused if iy s m o R Y s ^ CASTILIAN Regular '4.99 yard ■3.99 iMVtNTORY SALi CARPET ■4.99. ■330« plus tax Several Colors To Pick 5 colors To Choose From As Long As Material Lasts j j j y i H T O I Y S A k l FORMICA CABINET TOPS 25* « Sizes 2X4 To 2X8 (Remnants Only) Regular ’9.99 -^^^HiA!iD_LP0K S & G Floor Covering, Inc. Highway 158 East (■ovnng .s,r,,v,• 634-3819 DAVIK COUNTY fiNTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, SI-PTi:MBF.R 5, 1^74 31) D a vie A t S o u th S to k e s In F o o tb a ll O p e n e r F rid a y N ig h t -Tho ImnatiandMark McClnnnon.a Circe Pulliam, the heaviesi ■ I # W #The Davie High War Eagles \W11 kick-off the 1974 football season Friday nighi in a non- conference game at South Stokes. Coach Bill Peeler has 12 lettermen returning from last year’s squad that won 8, lost 2, and tied one, and were winners of Division II of (he North Piedmont Conference. Last year Davie defeated South Stokes 21 to G. The projected starting lineup on offense for Davie will sport a line weighing only Ifi.'j lbs on the average. Probable starting at ends will be Stan Riddle, a senior let- terman weighing IGO lbs and Rick Dyson, a 150 lb junior. 'At* tackles will be Larry Melton, a 170 lb senior let- lermati and Mark McClannon, a 190 lb Junior. At guards will he senior lettermen Doug Lnkey and Dale Sherrill, both at IBO lbs. Senior letterman I..arry West at 16,') lbs will be at center. Quarterbacking duties will fall to Craig Michael, 1,50 lb senior letterman. Bob Wall, a 155 lb senior, and Stan Thorp, Ifio lb junior, will back him up. Senior lettermen Mark Hendricks, Terry Steele and Ron Anderson will bring ex perience to the running back slot. The defensive line for the War Eagles will average around 190 lbs. The two end slots are ex pected to he filled by Steve Hepler, a 170 lb sophomore, and Stan Riddle. Cireg Pulliam, the heaviesi man on the squad at 220 lbs, and .lohn Sneed, IBO lbs, will be at the defensive tackle slots. Both are seniors. Chris Shupe, a 220 lb sophomore, will be the nose guard. Mark James, 165 lb junior letterman, and Stan Thorp are projected to be the starting line backers. The four deep men will be Curtis Stiles, Mark Hen dricks, Craig Michael and Bob Wall. Sophomore Sid Short will do the punting, with either Steve Hepler or Rick Sparks handling the kick-off chores. h'ollowing the non-conference game Fridsay night at South .Stokes, Davie will play South Iredell here in a conference game September 13th. ■Davie High Co-Captains, Doug Lal<ey and Stan Riddle, and Coacli Bill P eeler discuss strategy for the opening gam e Friday night at South Stokes. Davie County Open Golf tournament Set For October 5 & 6 The first Davie County Open Golf Championship will be held at Twin Cedars Golf Course on October 5th and 6th. The tournament will be sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. The entry fee for the cham pionship will be $12 and entry blanks are available at the various courses in the area. All entry blanks must be submitted bi September 9th. ^h e tourney will be flighted with trophies and prizes awarded for each flight. Starling limes will be an nounced in this newspaper after Sept. 9th. The rain date will be 12lh and I3lh of October. As an added attraction, prizes will be awarded in a closet to the pin contest on the I8lh hole on Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday, a hole-in-one on number 4 will win someone the use of a 1975 Monte Carlo, donated by Penington Chevrolet, for one year. ; F i s h e r m e n H e l p N e e d e d : Duke Power biologists have tagged and released : several hundred large mouth bass and crappies. ■ The fish were caught, weighed, tagged, and the : location they caught noted. Biologists want fishermen who catch these tagged fish to return the tag to Duke Power. The tag will : provide information on the fish's growth, condition, : m igratory patterns in the lake, and help evaluate the effect of power plants operations on the lake environ- ■ ment. ; Special envelopes will be placed at access areas • and moorings tor returning the bright yellow tag to ^ the Duke biologists. They need to know the date the fish was caught, r size, where it was caught and the fish’s general con dition. Duke will send a package of pastic fishing worms for each tag turned in. Be sure to add your name and address. Dove Season Opens The first half of a split season on dove hunting opens Monday at noon. Dove season will run from Sept. 2 through Oct. 12, with the second half of the split season being Dec. H through Jan. 11. Hunters are allowed to hunt doves from noon until sunset. Coostal Fishing Pier owners along the Carolinas’ coast reports some lai-ge fall spots being caught. Anglers using live shrimp and blood worms have had particular good luck fishing at night this past week. Flounder runs have been good at times with some fishernien catching a dozen or more in a short time. *■ Charter boatji have been catching big fall king mackerel, and am berjacks some weighing up to 45 pounds. A 4b inch sailfish was also caught this past week. Headboats have had a wet week, but still brought back good catches of various bottom fish. These bot tom fisli are fine free/.e foods and, with a good day of fishing, one can supply his family with fish for all winter. Invitational Regatta High Rock Yacht Club is holding its eighth annual invitational races this weekend on High Rock Lake. Over 100 boats are expected for the Ihree-day-event. The public is invited, and the races can be seen from the yacht club located near Southmont, and at the Panther Point area of liowan A lake filled with while and multi-colored sails is a pretty sight to see. Davie High War Eagles (Fron tR ow , L to R ) Stan Thorp, Bob W all, Terry Steele. Sid Short, Rick Dyson, Craig Michaels, Mark Hendricks, Ron Anderson, Curtis Stiles, Kim Seaford, and Hubert Mason. Second Row ; Stan Riddle, Doug Lakey, Mark James, John Sneed. Henrv West, Donnie Davie Truckers Win Smith Grove Invitational Money from the event will go to various Jaycees projects such as the Special Olympics for mentally handicapped children, the Christmas Parade, little league baseball, and a Christmas parly for underprivileged children. “ We’re trying to find who’s the best golfer in this area,” said Joe Mando, Chairman of the tournament committee. “ We’re also hoping this will be the start of an annual event to determine a Davie County Cliampion each year.’’ Barger Returns To Lenior Rhyne Squad All-District performer Allen Barger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger of Mocksville, will again play center on the Lenoir Rhyne Bears’ football squad when the team opens their season’s play against Gardner-Webb in Hickory September 14. Barger was a star athlete at Davie CountyHigh School before entering college. The Lenoir Rhyne Bears’ outlook for 1974 is one of cautious optimism. Although only five seniors were lost to graduation and several starters return, the overall squad is young. Last year’s squad made vast improvement, yet the improvement did not show up in the record due to a demanding schedule. In ’74 the bears hope to build on the improvement and ex perience of a year ago. The schedule is again a lough one, sporting some of the finest college teams in the South. The offensive line was hit hardest by graduation with the loss of three starters, however some talented sophomores are ready to step in. Barger will be flanked by sophomores Wilmer Walker of H ickory and Ricky Patterson of Charleston, S.C. Cheerleaders Hold Practice Clinic The Pinebrook Cheerleaders held a two-day practice clinic last week at the home of their sponsor, Mr. George Sloan. There they learned new cheers and chants, made posters, organized their pep rallies, and planned many exciting events for the coming season. The squad consisting of : Sara Mottinger, Carolyn Lyons, Kim Crawford, Cindy Smith, Dodie Sloan, Cindy Baily, Kathy Trivette, Jackie Anderson, Ginny Reavis, Tammy Tobin, Jan Marshall, and Cindy West; met with their principal, William Eanes, on the second day of the clinic and offered their assistance to the staff a/id school The first day of school found them acting as guides to the new students and their parents. They are looking forward to repealing this role at the first P.T.A. meeting, where they will also take charge of the devotional. These enthusiastic young ladies are proud of their school and plan to show their school spirit not only on the ball field cheering their team to victory, but by promoting good sport- maiiship and working for the betterment of Pinebrook. The Davie Truckers con tinued their winning ways by winning the 32 team Smith Grove Invitational Tour nament. The Truckers defeated Lewisville Exxon in their first game, 11-2. The local lads were in complete control of the game, scoring 7 runs in the first two innings. Don Eaton, Dale (H. D.) Ijames and Randy Mc- daniel led the Truckers with two for three. Second round action paired the Truckers against Fritts Motor of Winston-Salem. Pitcher Terry Johnson joined an elite group by hurling a perfect game . . . a rare feat in slow-pitch softball. The Truckers pounded out 19 hits in their 16-0 romp over Fritts. Rick Allred, Otis Ijames and Bill Summers homered for the Truckers. Johnson continued to dominate the action by limiting Southern Fabric to 3 hits in a 13- 1 win in third round play. Tony Seaford and Don Eaton both went 3 for 3 to lead the Truckers. The Truckers then advanced to the semi-finals of the win ner’s bracket against the Bringle Cowboys of Dunn Town. It was the fifth meeting of the year between the two teams and for the fifth time the Truckers won - this time 5 to 4. Paul Beaver paced the Truckers with 2 for 3. Dickie Myers of Bringles homered and singled to lead his team. In the finals, the Truckers met another old foe - Ken’s Pool Room. And for the fourth time this year Ken’s Pool Room was defeated by the powerful Truckers, 6-3. Paul Beaver went 3 for 4, while Randy Mc- daniel and Terry Johnson contributed 2 hits each. Noland Miller led Ken’s with a perfect 3 for 3. The Truckers then advanced to the finals of the tournament Truckers Make Good Showing In State Playoffs The Davie Truckers Softball Team made a very good showing in the recent state playoffs for class open teams held in Reidsville. In their opening game, the Truckers faced Wiseman Oil of Jonesville, winner of the State Road area. After five innings of play, Wiseman Oil was leading 8-3. In the top of the sixth inning, the Truckers scored three runs on hits by Rick Allred, Terry Johnson and Tony Seaford. In the seventh inning, down B-6, Dale Ijames led off with a single and was followed by Paul Beaver’s homerun which tied up the score. Consecutive hits by Otis Ijames, Randy Mc- daniel and Terry Johnson pushed the Truckers ahead 10-8. The Truckers then held off a Wiseman rally to win its first game in state competition. The Truckers then ran head- on into last year’s state champions. Champion Land scaping of Kings Mountain. Champion triumphed by 15-11, scoring 8 runs in the fourth Know the j(^ of leasing a High Quality Ford 'You can enjoy thli pleasure by leasing it frorn 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-liottom cost. “ CARS AND TRUCKS" S ee Us Today! LEASING R eavis Ford In c. L easin g D ivision PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocktville,^.C. Phone Toll FREE from Winaon-Salcm 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 inning to put the game away. Randy McDaniel and Otis Ijames went 3 for 4 to lead the Truckers in the losing effort. Later in the afternoon the Truckers faced Kingsmen Quartet of Asheville in their loser’s bracket game. In a fame that was filled with arguments and indecision by the umpires, the Truckers squeezed by with a 5-4 victory. Catcher Don Eaton paced the Truckers with a perfect night at the plate. In their third game of the day, the Truckers eliminated S & S Motors of State Road by a score of 13-4. For the fourth straight game, the Truckers fell behind early. This time it was homeruns by Archie Poindexter and Danny Matthews that put the Truckers behind 3-0 in the first inning. After four innings S & S led by 4-1, but then the Truck began to roll. Twelve batters went to the plate in the fifth, resulting in 8 runs which put the Truckers ahead to stay. Dale Ijames, Jim Wishon and Terry Johnson went 3 for 4 to lead the Truck. The Truckers were then eliminated from the tourney by 421 Curb Market from Colfax, 5- 3. Otis Ijames and Rick Allred were the hitting leaders with 2 for 3. against once-beaten Cartner's Texaco. Cartner’s ambushed the Truckers 10-4. Terry Johnson homered for the Truckers while Harold Latham homered for Cartner’s. After a short rest period, the championship game followed which was witnessed by ap proximately 1,000 people. In the opening inning, Paul Beaver singled and was followed by Rick Allred’s first homer. Cartner’s failed to score in their half of the first. Tlie Truckers then scored two runs in the second on hits by Jim Wishon, Bill Summers, Don Eaton, Dale Ijames and Paul Beaver. Another run would have scored but a perfect throw to the plate by Craig Ward nailed the runner. Cartner’s came alive in the bottom of the second scoring 7 runs, mostly from homeruns by Harold Latham and Denny Cartner. The Truckers came back with 5 runs in the third led by Rick Allred’s second homer of the game. Cartner’s came up dry in their half, so after three innings the Truckers led 9-7. Rick Allred then led off the fourth inning with his third homer, a blast over the center field fence. Big Otis Ijames followed with a towering homer over the left field fence. After an out, the Truckers scored two more runs in the fourth. Cart ner’s scored two in their fourth, aided by Darrel Harpe’s solo blast over the right field fence. The Truckers countered with two in the fifth on hits 'by Paul Beaver and Otis Ijames. Cartner's failed to tally and the score was 15-9 in favor of the Truckers after 5 innings. In the sixth the Truckers didn’t score but Cartner’s scored two on Harpe’s second homer of the game. In the final frame, Rick Allred knocked in two with his O m C E M A C H IN ES Typewriters Adtfing MacHiieg Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636^2341 Salishiry, N .C ^ ^ 1 dial 634-2121 :UC STORE AND OTHm PHAXMACY COMMfNTS H E A U H N E W S Your Phirm»cnU: flor CoiW ta' Bit) JrRobert Rauch Flabiosis Plagues America if inllation is the n ation ’s num ber one riiinnniif m n cern, then inflaliiin-<il-lhc-it aistUnv nuisl be mir niinil)er line ht'allh concern. Physical tlabbiness (Flaii- i(isis) literally plauues iiur land. It seem s the mure tired our bodies beicim e the m ore we / , think we need rest. K xactly the ojipiisite is truel U its cif ex- taken in KrHduallyenise. laken ui KrHriually in creased diwes. revitalizes the system ci'int!unkiii^wn energy. KnerRy l)egets energy 1 Everyone shiiuld want m die as Vdiini; as lali- as pussilili- The mad in aihievint; this >;i.al i.s throufih exen ise It s tun. it's healthy. It’s inviudralint;. I’hysical Illness. jii<li'.i- dually iir as a family, ynunt; or nld. is biiiutiful Hu\ tlie paperliack. /tcruhii.v. by Kenneth H. Cunper. M l) reiicl It. and reihar(;e yuur batteries! Remember. A rollinK stnne galhers im tal Each week we fjresent the ubuvv cummi'nln fur yuur informuliun. We lery much upprvciale yuur rvadvr- Hhip and would be especially happy lu have yuu ca presn yuur l iews regardinu the cuntenln uf this space. Price, G regg Pulliam , Larry Melton, Kevin Goodwin, Jim Farlo, Chris Shupe. Third Row : Alton Markland, Larry West, Dale Sherrill, Steve Hepler, Rick M axey, Tim Grubb, Rick Sparks, Mark McClannon, Joe W oodward, Rick Greene, Dale Latham , and Garry Dull.Lone Hickory Tournament The Lone Hickory Fund Riiising Tournainenl is still in full swing will) 7 men teams and 5 women teams after I«ibor Day. Games will be each night with the final games Saturday night. Those teams still in the race after Labor Day’s events are: Men: Ken’s Pool Room and Hall’s Restaurant undefeated. The other teains only lost one game each: Bill Davis Chevy, Hannony Car Wash, Sports, Unifi, and Benny’s Carpet. Wotnen's teams: South Oak Ridge and Unifi still un defeated. Lost only one game each: S & S Motors, Moxley’s Store, Winter's Radio & TV. fourth homer of the game. For Cartner’s, Harold Latham led off the bottom of the seventh with his second homer. After an out, Wayne Frye drilled a double tocentcr. Denny Cartner' followed with a blast to left center which would have been a home run if not for a fabulous catch by Bill Summers, reaching over the fence. Jim Wishon made a running catch in deep center to end the ball game with the Truckers ahead 17-f3. The Truckers were presented their fifth first-place trophy of the year. So far this year, the Truckers have entered nine tourneys and have four first places, one second place, one third place, one fifth place and a sixth place in the state playoffs. To date the Truckers have a record of 85 wins and 23 losses. Band Boosters Elect Officers On Monday, August 26th, the Band Boosters Club met to elect officers and make plans for the school year 1974-75. The president Mildred White was in charge. Officers elected for the newyear include: Glenna Lagle, president; James Foster, vice president; Letty Snith, secretary; Bickie Martim, assistant secretary; Frances Venable, treasurer; Gene Smith, publicity; Barbara Foster, telephone chairman; Sadie Jones, project chairman; and, Mildred White and Yvonne Sheets, membership co- chairman. The club members are now selling tickets for a color TV which will be given away at the Homecoming Football Game. The regular meetings of the Band Boosters Club will be the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Band Room at Davie County High School. All parents and friends of any child taking band in elementai;y or high school are urged to join this worthwhile group. « house uamco emir Woh THEUJfJOeST HOESEW MStmtV. THE o STMJCfc »«& IZ.OO M Kf S/ You can be a winner it... you see us lor all types of FARM INSURANCE. G E O R G E E . M C IN T Y R E NORTH C AROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 CouM Squiir MOCKSVIIK H C Bui G34-7378 Ret 614-S7&0 ........ EICIKA SPECIAL! A N C H O R TRUCK COVERS LONG OR SHORT WHEEL BASE INSTALLED ON TRUCK $235 S a le s T a x In c lu d e d Wise BfoHiefs Boat Center Hwy. 152 \N. China Grove 857-5151 I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, l<?74 Ruritans Hold Countywide Meeting The first counlywide Rurilan meeting was held Saturday evening at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville. Jim Eaton, Zone 7 Governor, served as presiding officer. The guest speaker was L. W. Bibb III, National Ruritan Presiriont He was introduced by John Wood, National Director, Piedmont District 31. Special guest was Miss Sandre Clontz, the new "Miss Mocksville ” Ed Cartner, District (lovcrni)i. Piedhionl District 31, presented appreciation plaques (0 Mrs. Jerry Paige, representing the Davie County E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , and Jonathan Seamon, representing radio station WDSL, for their support of the Ruritan program. Entertainment was provided by the “Sounds of Gospel" from Statesville,' Ed Cartner Sound of Gospel. Bibb. Iff and John Wood listen to tlie Plaque w as presented to radio station W D S L and the Enterprise-Record. VA News Q - What is VA’s attitude toward charges that the Viet nam veteran is not getting a fair shake? A - Vietnam era veterans make up 24.2 percent of the U.S. veteran population, and 30.3 percent of VA’s $13 billion plus annual budget is spent in their behalf. While small bands of veterans claim wholesale alienation for the young veteran population, nearly five million of these veterans are now at work in the civilian balor force and millions more are in training. In fact, 2.6 million Vietnam veterans have trained at college level under the GI Bill - topping the 12 year record of the World War II program. Q - How many veterans and servicemen have received education benefits under the three GI Bills? A - Nearly 15 million have trained, beginning with the enactment of the World War II original GI Bill. The cost of all three GI Bills through April 1974 was $29.6 billion. Q - What state pays the highest bonus to its Vietnam era veterans? A - According to information available to the Veterans Ad ministration, North Dakota's $1,6000 is the highest maximum bonus paid in 16 states and Guam. America’s first “ power-driv- en sawmill” was built in 1631 at Salmon River Falls, Me., by colonists using water to operate an up-and-down saw. Stumpage value is a term meaning the price paid for timber standing in the forest. - B Y J IM D EAN I am in the process of being trained by a dog-a young German short-haired pointer to be exact. That's not so bad. I'm told lots of people who purchase dogs must undergo a bit of schooling. What bothers me is that I think I'm flunking the course. My instructors name is Pepper. Last night. Pepper informed me that he didn't think it was any of my business where he con ducted his business, even if it was on the kitchen floor. We have been argueing about this matter since Pepper first came to the house some months ago and enrolled me in a course titled ‘The Proper Role Of A Human Being In The Presence Of A Young Bird Dog.' I maintain-perhaps wrongly- that as a student, I should have a say in how this course is taught. Naturally, Pepper disagrees. This is not the only point of disagreement. Pepper also claims that he has the authority to 'chew' me out at anytime he thinks I need it. In fact, he has ‘chewed' me out so many times that I fear may my hands are scarred for life. I have pointed out to him that he has rawhide twnes to chew on, but he says he prefers a lighter, milder chew and that my fingers are perfect. The most embrassing thing that has happened so far con cerns my physical con formation. Pepper has been looking me over carefully, and he maintains that I have some very definate flaws. He says I ’m cow-hocked and snipy. Which if I understand correctly, means that I am knock-kneed and have a weak chin. He’s also concerned about my nose. He thinks 1 may not be able to smell a bobwhite quail or a woodcock. I know I must have been a disappointment to him when we went out for a jaunt on a farm recently. Pepper ranged far and wide, covering a lot of ground, but I had a heck of a time keeping up. He says I'm slow and timid and that if I ever plan to be any good in the field. I’m going to have to increase my range. Well, shoot, nobody’s perfect. I think Pepper is rather proud of my retrieving, however. The other afternoon, I threw sticks for him in the backyard for at least a hour, and I retrieved every one of them while he sat there and watched. I am also rather proud that I have learned where I’m sup pose to sleep at night. For a month or so (here, I thought I would never get it straight. Unless I am mistaken, I believe Pepper wants me to sleep on the foot of the bed. It's clear to me that he regards the pillow as his own personal property. At least, that’s where he’s been sleeping, and doesn't seem to mind if I sleep at his feet. I’m glad we got that worked out because you see,there really wasn't room for both of us on the pillow. The other day I ask him if there wasn’t something he could do about the fleas, but he didn’t seem to interested. Apparently, he thinks fleas are something I’ve got to learn to live with. Gee, you’d think he’d at least get me one of (hose collars. I quess it’s really to early to predict what's going to happen between me and Pepper. I even asked my wife Diane what she thought I ought to do. 'I wouldn't worry about it,’ she said. ‘They say it often takes (wo or three years before you can tell. If you haven’t shown any promise by then, we'll get rid of you and get someboby else.' Pepper didn't say anything. I think he's still hoping I’ll turn out all right. Motorless Flight Saves Fuel Although you don’t reully huvo to know the difference between soarini,' and gliding to en joy the sport uf soaring, "glid in g” means gulling down w hile "BOiiring" is slaying up. T o soar, one must use a sail plane, the ultim alu in aero dynam ic etfii'iency — w ilh no engine, o f course. D u ring N alional Soaring W eek , J u ly ls l-7 th . 1974. soaring enlhusiasis young and old w ill relelirale m otorless flight. N ational Soaring W eek w ill ini'luile open iiouses and sailplane m eets a( soaring sites ;UToss the tlnitiHl .States und Canada, and it w ill lu> ihu high point of a year lung "Ix 't's (io Soaring” I'anipaign to prom ote this fuel-sa\'ing sporl, S jii-e p re h is to ric tim es, man bun f.-isrinult'tl l>y m otorless flight. Iiul not until Uie m id lUth ifntur.v did men seriously altem pt to fly hy using gliders rather than l>.v (ryin g lo flaj) hirdlike wings. T h e first successful Am erican glider flight was m ade from a t ’alifornia h illtop in 1804. N ew tei'hnicjues w ere opened up in lt)2(i when G erm any's M ax K egel astonished (he aeronautical w orld l>y soaring 31 m iles in a thu nd«rs'orm — • an unplanned flight winch he happily survived! Tod a y, llu- Ih iiled .Stall's lioasis at least 12,000 sailplani' pilots, with over 100,000 sailplane flights ocrurring in 1073. T h e m ini m um age for soli)ing a sail plane is 14. T h e 1‘c o lo g ii‘a lly sound sport of soaring is safer th.in driving and is a hoon to the energ.y crisis. A sa ilp la n e flight requires t)nly gallon o f gas, which is ust'd hy the tow )j|ane that tows the sail plane up to flight height at the end o f a 200 foot rope. I.ess gas is required if H in di tows are ustnl. Once the tiiw- rope is released, the sailplane pilot searches for a rising air current sui h as m ay In- found along (he windward slopes of hills and mountains, as w ell as heneath cumulus clouds. Sail- |>lanes have traveled for over UOO m iles in a distance flight, and have ^.oared as high as 40,000 feet. T h e " L e t’s Go Soaring” Program culm inating in N a tional Snaring W eek, is being sponsored hy the Soaring S o ciety o f Am erica, ;i non-profit organization founded in 1932 for the developm ent of gliding and soaring. I’unds for the Iirogram com e solely from the vo lu n ta ry I'on trib u tion s o f friends and m embers of the .Soaring Society, as w ell as from others interested in pro m oting m otorless flight in this lountry. / n In id m l u ry saili>liinv flilthls with I'x/ierii'iicrcl (in' arailithU’ at most siKirinti silt's. F<ir further iniormation on soaritt/i and the soarinti site nrart'sl you. U'rite Soaring So- cti'ly of Amcrica. Dept. 1). Airport Avenue. Santa Monwa. Cahf. Commission Releases Cost Of Producing "A” Milk_ ____ n*.»t n n i Im.* .m t » *n AO ^ ___It.- 1_____•____ By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. If you’re planning on mating your dog or cat, make sure (he expectant mother is in top physical shape. Prior to breeding, your dog should be vaccinated against distem per ,hepatitis, leptospirosis (a disease of the liver and kidney) and rabies. Cats should have immunity against distem- per,pneumonitis and rabies. Temporary resistance to these diseases, in (he form of na(ernal antibodies, is passed on in the milk to the puppies or kittens. Maternal immunity is extremely important to protect the litter against exposure until they reach proper vaccination age. The gestation period is generally the same for cats and dogs- approximately nine weeks or 63 days. However, you should be ready for the litter to'" arrive at any time between the 60(h through the 65th day. Just as other births occur early and late, the same thing applies in small animals. Once pregnant, your animal should be exerccised on a scaled-down basis until the time of delivery. As she begins to lose her girlish figure and puts on a little more weight, you will find that she is less anxious to romp and play, and her exercise perioiis should be shortened. Don’t permit her to stop all activities. Without exercise she may become too fat and her muscle tone may deteriorate, presenting problems at delivery time. From about the fifth to the sixth week on. its‘s not wise to allow her to race up and down stairs or to jump on and off furniture and other high ob jects. Take extreme care (hat your pet never becomes chilled when wet. If she shows signs of running nose eyes, or a sudden loss of appetite, check with your veterinarian. During the last week of pregnancy, the expectant mother may appear restless. She is probably searching around the house fora safe and quiet place to have her IKter. This is when she should be in troduced to her maternity box. It should be placed in a quiet location, out of drafts and the family's usual traffic pattern. Most breeders have a maternity box which is used while the litter is born and during the time they are nursing. It should be large enough so the ex pectant mother can stretch out at full length on her side and have spare room at head and tail. To help the expectant mother get accustomed to the mater nity box, place her regular mattress or blanket in it. This will help her feel at home when it is time for the litter to arrive. Remove her mattress or blanket just before delivery time and put in several layers of newspapers laid flat. Make sure the box is warm. You should keep the room temperature at least 70 degrees for the newborn puppies or kittens. It is very important to prevent the newborn from becoming chilled and to keep them out of drafts. Along with up-to-date vac cinations against infectious deseases and a good en vironment for bearing the litter, nutrition is a vital element in the production of healthy off spring. Dietary sup- plemantation with a quality vitamin product or with an iron supplement is good practice for both the expectant motlier and growing pups and kittens. These nutritional supplements are available from your veterinarian, who should be consulted with the onset of your pet's pregnancy. DR. STEAR REGRETS THAT HE IS UNABLE TO P E R S O N A LLY ANSW ER LETTERS FROM PET OWNERS. HE RECOMMENS THAT READERS CONSULT T H E IR OW N VETERINARIANS WHEN TH EIR PETS HAVE PROBLEMS. Particlcboard is made by grinding up wood leftovers, adding synthetic resins, and tionding sheets of the mixture under heat and pressure. SmoheySayit WILDFIRES ,Rf ACCUSE OF pouurioN The North Carolina Milk Commission report on the cost of producing milk on North Carolina Grade A dairy farms for the second quarter of 1974 and for (he firs( half of the year was released at the Commission meeting today. ’The study, is being conducted by the Department of Economics and the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University at the request of the Commission. Sixty-four Grade A dairy farms were selected at random to participate in the study. Standard farm ac counting procedures were used to determine the cost of production estimates contained in the report. The data collection was supervised for completeness and accuracy and date was obtained from the actual business records of the study participants. Dr. R. C. Wells, Extension Economis( and Don Pardue, Extension Farm Business Specialist at North Carolina State University, project leaders, presented the report to the Commission. The report indicates the net cost of producing 100 pounds of Grade A milk in North Carolina averaged $10.24 for the first half of the year compared to a blend price received for the milk of $10.22 per 100 lbs. As expected, the net cost of producing milk for the second quarter, $10.78 per 100 lbs., was higher than the first quarter estimate of $9.6B. The month of April marks the beginning of intensive field work to produce crops for the coming year. Crop expenses such as fcrtili7.er, seed and chemicals increased from $.64 per too lbs. of milk in the first quarter to $1.46 in the second quarter. Outlays for gas, oil, repairs, utilities and milk hauling were up harply from $.39 per too lbs. in the first quarter to $1.08 in the second quarter. Some expenses, however, declined on a 100 lb. basis during the second quarter. Purchased feed was (he major t < r n i r \ . .# I expense i(em for (he firs( half o f t a n t a S t l C K S Also, in reviewing (he repor(. In September 4th. Conley Jones' remains a cloud on the horizon iJiitil the status of Nor(h Ciirolina crop yeilds and par ticularly Mid-West crop yeilds becomes more certain. The Mid-West has been hit by severe drought (his summer. Don Pardue s(a(ed (hat he would like to compliment the dairymen participating in the study for their continued cooperadon in providing (he necessary in forma (ion. He observed (ha( the informadon re(urned (o the individual dairymen as part of the Electric Data Program shold prove to be useful to these dairymen in making analysis of their individual operations. Chairman F. Rockwell Poisson stated that the second report would be beneficial lo the Commission as it continues to consider decisions which may be necessary in maintaining an adequate supply of milk In North Carolina. Barn Dinner Theatre Dr. Wells poin(ed ou( that the blend price received for milk by N. C. Grade A dairymen covered the cost of production on most farms for the second quarter of th yeaf, but on average, did not fully cover all the costs imputed to capital, operator and family labor. Blend price declined from $10.28 per 100 lbs. in the first quarter of 1974 to $10.15 in the second quarter. Income from cattle sales were down in the second quarter due to fewer cows being sold and lower livestock prices. Dr. Wells noted that expenses associated with crop production can be expected to decline as Fall approaches. The status of purchased feed, a major cost item in the production of milk. ^— —------------------------------^from the Car Care Council— “ Booster Cable Baby?” It was dingy garret with cobwebs hanging from a player piano. The floor was scattered w ith crum pled pieces of paper. "Y o u ’re my last resort, Mrs. Carr," said Bert Hatrack, aspir ing scngsmith. " I thought I had the answer; it was merely a matter ot lyrics." "W hat answer?” I asked, "W h a fs the question?” "L et me explain. I'm a very specialized kind of Songwriter. I have a hang up on disabled cars. It ’s all I write about . . . got the fetish while working on a tow truck after I drop ped o u t of music school. "It really got to me, rescu- ing so many people who thought emergency road service was a good sub stitute for preventive mainten ance. I found m yself putting words to the old fam iliar song, so to speak. "A n agent heard m y Booster Cable Baby and offered to make me famous. When he couldn't hit it with that one, he tried I ’ve Got Tw o Flat Tires. One On The Left Front And One In The Trunk Blues. A real winner, but no sale." "H ow could that one m iss?" I gasped. "W hat about your latest effort?" “ This one’s gotta be it. I call it the Fight Song For The Irate M otorist W ho’s Fed Up With Being Stuck In Traffic Behind A StaUed C a r." “ An interesting title. Let’s hear it,” I urged somewhat weakly. W hile he pumped the pedals, I noticed that he slipped on a roll marked Yellow Rose Of Texas. The piano tinkled as he sang: "It's those hang up cars that vex us. They're the highways’ end less blight. From the shore ot Maine to Texas Through the chilly winter night. Let’s unite to keep 'em moving, Keep the traffic flowing free. For folks like you and I.” "N o w let me play my Would You Believe I Haven’t Had M y Car Tuned In 40,000 Mile.s Samba.” And so it went. His words w ere inspired, but his m elo dies seemed to lack original ity. This could have been pari ot his problem. I suggested that he not call me. I would call him. Some- hov/ I think there must be a place in our society /or dedi cated souls like Bert llatrack. The problem is finding it. Don’t pollute our environment — prevent wildfire*! MOBILE STUDIO I I The Bragging Wagon I I LIVING COLOR 5x7 PORTRAITsiso Custom Silk Finish | In Gift Folder................ ‘ T f i e P e r f e c t G i f t ^ 6i> N o han d ling charge. N o extra charge fo r groups. 5 color p roofs fo r selec tion. Photographer MARK DEATO N N o appointm ent necessary . . . O ne special per fam ily. Stu d io V a n located on the Parking Lot. A ll sittings held in privacy in m od e m m obile van studio. HOURS and DAYS SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Order Your Christmas Photos Earlv..mdmAmks Mj4 We Will Be U)cated At Horn Oil Company Barn Dinner Teatr’e opened THE FANTASTICKS. a musical comedy that filled theatre seats in New York for more than six year. It went on to become a success in Europe, South Africa, the Near East and Australia. THE FANTASTICKS was written by two men from Texas. Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, based on an old French Romance. The plot is about a boy and girl in love, but it was the mockingly sophisticated style or telling their romantic story that captivated audiences around the world. The boy and girl are separated by a wall which their seemingly hostile parents have put up. The necessity to climb trees by the wall lo have secret meetingss, the need to plot behind the backs of their feuding fathers, only adds piquancy to their romance. Actually their fathers are the best of friends who fondly hope their children will marry. They allow the meetings of their progeny out of the certainty that youngsters will be contrary. They expound this wisdom in one ot the show’s hit songs, “ Never Sav No!” which states that children will always do what they’re forbidden to do. In order lo find a way in which their pretended objections can . be overcome, they hire actors to stage an attempted abduction of the girl in the moonlight, do that her beau can gallantly rescue her. This will make the girl see her suitor in a more romantic light, and will forcethe ’’reluctant” parents to consent to the match. After this episode goes off as planned, the musical transfers its principals to a world of bright, disillusioning sunlight. Youngsters and fathers grow irritated with one another. The , boy and girl can only find ' happiness after they discover that the world is not composed entirely of moonlight and honeysuckle, and they learn that ’’without a hurt the heart is | hollow.” The cast will include Martin M cD on ald, J acqu elin e LeMieux, Michael Bruck,^ Bobby Wise, Roger Black, Dana; K. Warner, Michael Colley and Larry Drake. Musical direction will be by Jan Powell and' choreography by Dana Warner. The show will be directed by'. Bobby Brandt. iv A M M m i umMwrn^nt M ock sville, N.C. Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville Phone 634-3629 Evil Knievel thro Sat. O P E N S E V E N P A Y S A W E E K S t a r t s S u n d a y W A.nn«N OATCSASTHte e e ic p ie iH T e n ^FramGovemo^MTis^ to C heap H otels: T h e Big M o n e y S port D irty-V iolen t and O u tside the Law! RICH ARD B. SHULL • OEAN SIANTON ■ PATBICIA PEARC* • MIUIE PERKINSSCmiSPaifiT D'flCltDB* >'(3UuCfUtr COPitCDuCI09'CHURLtS WllllfrOfiO UONIC ItfLLMHN «0(iCK COWAN SHMCflfMAN •iiiiKtii <s- ; A NEW WORLD / ARTISTS ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX PRODUCTION and "IHE Outside m k h S t a r t s W e d n e s d a y This tim e the bullets are hitting pretty close to hotne! d i n t E a s t w o o dteJMKyHawT to ftasmm gaFoNO PANAVISION<S'TECHNICOt.OR® - From Warner Bros Q a Warner Corrmiuruutions Coti\pany UflitwlAmsto Open 7:30 - Show Starts 8:15 \ DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1974 - 5B SEPTEMBER (PoOOC. “o I l o L p x rL n J r BUILT-IN OR CONVERTIBLE 3 -C ycle D ish w a -sh h h e r • Three-Cycle Pushbuttons for Wash-Dry, Rinse Only or Short Wash • Whisper Clean Sound Insulation. • Three-Level Washing Action - with Jet Spray Shower. • Cleans itself with soft food disposer and RInse-Away Drain. • Dual Detergent Dispenser, Crystal-Clear Rinse and Random Loading Racks. Built-In Model DAB53B* CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE -H x rtp x rL n ± r EASY-GLEAN 30” RANGEWITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • Ea«y*Ciean pQrceiain*enamel* llnith oven • UfUoff oven door msket all areas of the oven eatHy accessible • Self'CleanIng Catrod^' litt-up surface units • Llft'Oul drip pans • No-drlp cooktop • Full-wldlh storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet $ I I o i-p x rL n J r Model AHPQ505FA ♦ Deluxe Cotnpact AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 BTU!HR Cooling • Only 7'/i Amps, plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt grounded circuit subiect lo local codes • Two speed operation, five position automatic . {hermostat • Quick-Mount Side Panels • Antique white decorator Irom I I o LpLOTLrut: Big-Capacity Quicl<-l\/lount R O O M A I R C O N D I T I O N E R 18,000 BTU/Hf. Coollny •230 volt operation • Quick Mouni Side Panels lo help speed installation • Galvanised steel case with full bottom and slide-out chassis help speed installation in window ur wall • Four-vtay adjustable air direction • Flip-out air (liter, easif to remove, wash and replace. lOO ONLY Model AHLQ418BA * •Price does not include installation. HHxrtpxrLrtJt N O -FR O ST R EFR IGER ATOR N0-FR08T REFRIQEnATOn, NO'FROST FREEZER NEVER NEEDS OEFROSTING 14 cu, ft • wide, ftlgh • lO.t cu. ft. remgerator • 2J9 cu. ft. freeter ffoldt up to 102.6 pounds • Twin slide-out crispers • Covered butter l>fn e Covered cheese compertment • Cushioned egg reclts • Autometlc Interior light In relrigerator GOLD ONLY - M - King 0 Pedic - Extra Firm Mattress and Box Springs Platform Rocker CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER ONLY MODEL HOB 650 • Rolls whare needed now — eaiily built in later • 2-Cycle Selection Wash-Dry (Normal) —for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinte Only —to precondition dithea for later waahing • Solid Maple Cutting Board Top • 3-Level Washing Action Black & White RCA 19” Portable TV . $ 25 inch 60% Solid State COLOR SET Daniel Furnitnre & Electric Located at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NX. 6B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TM URSIM Y, SEPTEMBER 5, l‘)74 r ~ % C fS K / & S F O O D S T O R E S , irJC. we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS HOURS 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE PRICES EFFiaiV E THRU S A L, SEPT. 7th QUAffTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! ices are Low at r o w e s ' 16 OZ. BTLS. 8 -P A C K T H E F IN E S T M E A T SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED NIBLETS W.K. GOLDEN CORN ^ ALUMINUM FOIL A tC O A 12 OZ.' • CAN GROCERIES... 3-^50 WINNERS PER WEEK FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO ONE UNDER 18 YRS. OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. WINNERS NAMES WILL BE POSTED IN FRONT OF STORE. EMPLOYEES OF LOWES FOODS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. REG..ROLL 28' COFFEi_________8 9 ® MAYONNAISl 78^ prices o re Lo w o h JFG QUART JAR .o w e s . ARMOUR JREEt 12 OZ. • CAN PHILLIPS BEANS AND FRANKS.3 8 OZ. CANS 85' 8 9 ' U. S. CHOICE WESTERN READY CARVE RIB U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO C TP STEAK...............-.^ 1 U.S. CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK................U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK STRIP STEAK- U.S. CHOICE SHORT ^ BEEF RIBS- Ls. 6 0 ® SWIFT PREMIUM STUFFED ■■ A TURKEY “____- 5 8KRAFT IND. WRAP « il O CHEESE........... CHAMPION LIVERMUSH ^^49^ ARMOUR { COOKED HAM akimur $ 1 99 ?2 OZ. DUETMANDRIN ORANGES 2 7 NEWPORT CUT GREEN BEANS 2 9 ' O ices o re Lo w oN BLEACH CLOROX !4GML JUG . o w e s . 39 ices Qffe ARGO 4 RE NO, 303 CANS MORE BIG BUYS .o w e s , BAKERY-DEL PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS-7.SI 4 3 DELMONTE YELLOW CLING IFAC PEACHES 5 9BREAST O TUNA GOLDEN CHICIFRIED10 CHOICE ' BREAST O CHICKEN LIGHT MEATNO. '/2 H CANPARADE EVAP. ^ M mk MILK ...............2 6 ' FRESH CHOPPED BARBEQUE FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAl DETERGENT CHEER IFAMILY ■size Cyerif Doq Sole Price J DELMONTE W.K.I OR C.S. GOLDEN CORN INO. 303 "m 1 ICAN C verii D o ll Sole PrUe KELLO G G S^ CORN FLAKES Cyerq Doq Sole Price JIF PEANUT E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R K €yeri|Dcii| I €yeri|Dcii| I £yert|Dcn| Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price PET COFFEE ICHEF-BOY-AR-DEEJ SPAG. AND ItONY ASST FLAV. BUHER I | C « 4 M fR | $]25j FOOD DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 - 7B Y O U ’LL I E V ER EAT... FROZEN FOODS BANQUET FRIED C V PO CHICKEN- DULANY FORDHOOK & m LIMA B E A N s3 ^ °«f^ r° DULANY FROZEN a C <| GREEN PEAS 3 I V A L U A B L E C O U P O N ^ S W jf c 22 fl. oz. (1 pt. 6 fl. oz.) _____ ~ “ - GIANT SIZE No.'^T^Ti DULANY CUT YELLOW A ^ ■ AA CORN...-.....,.....3 pko“ ^ | ° ° BREYERS ASST. FLAVORS ICE CREAM $J39 GOOD THRU 9-7-74 AT LOWES L IM IT I C O U P O N P E R P U R C H A S E -:3!|£0|U^ c HOLLY FARMS GRADE A BREAST H 4 1W S - 7 o * 'HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ^ ^ ml THIGHS_____________u b O O 'HOLLY FARMS GRADE A coyw B o-P 4cif______b 6 8 ®'HOLLY FARMS GRADE A M BREAST QUARTERS lb 4 9 * 'HOLLY FARMS GRADE A M LEG QUARTERS--- .. 4 9CHAMPION SALADS HAM AND m I CHICKEN__________3 oz 5 9CHAMPION FRUIT SALADS .0 .4 9 ^ rices are Low ot HUDSON PAPER f l -S ' r o w e s 3 » $ i ROLLS m W ITH TH IS C O U PO N W HEN YOU BUY THE I LB. CAN OF M axwell house* C O F F E E AT L O M S ________________________ \ LB . CAN O N LY S o n PICNIC ARMOUR COOKED $1«9 12 01. I OREO COOW fS DELMONTE CUT GREEN BEANS--.cL ^^ 2 T CRACKERS— J^ o ? 5 9 * O lces Q fe Lo w o t LUCK'S PINIO BEANS . o w e S i . ^ _ i ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES___9-7-74 Ices Q fe Lo w o t BANQUCT ASST. UN6 CUUKUr DINNERS 44*II oz. PUB. .o w e s 5 $ 1 0 0 fices o re Lo w ot, CARNATION IIQUID SLENDER5 ”^ $ ]0 0 o w e s LOWES QUALITY ^ CHECKED PRODUCE THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS FRESH DELICIOU GRAPES- l. 3 9 * ca r r o t s FRESH DELICIOUS LB. BAG I-KE5H JUMBO FRESH FANCY HONET DEWS « 9 9 * MUSHROOMS ^RTLETT YELLOW SWEET P E A ^— - . .3 9 ^ POTATOES rices ore Low ot SPECIALS M DRUG DEPARTMENT $299 LB. ....LB. $J99 3 9 ‘ 12 CT. BTI__ 30 CT. BTL. ... ANACIN TABLETS __35* ..... 65' ^tl"-• ••••••••• O I I , , • «• • • # • • • • • • «««»« DRISTAN TABLETS 89^ $J39 24 CT. BTL..,,• ■ O I I.. ................. A t E A N D B O N U S B U Y S r y FRESH W H ITE \\ P O T A T O E i r o w e 2 0 LB BAG €yeri|Dcii| I €yeri|Dcii| I €yefi|DQi| I €yeri|Doi| I Cyeri|Dcii| I €yefi|DQi| I Cyeri|D<ii| Scile PrKe I S o le P rke I Scile Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Scile Price KRAFT B-BQ SAUCE 18 OZ. JAR - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 Advance News Miss Dpbhie Crisp of I^noir |ipcnl » few days las! wpek vvilh lirs, Brenda Hill. Miss Crisp vas a former student of Mrs. Ilill’s when she lauglit school In -ludson. Mrs. Walter ShutI celebrated |ier 79lh birthday TIuirsday '\ugusl 29. Visitors during the lay were Mrs. Georgia Foster, iliss Cynthia Bennett, Bradley Bennett, Mrs. Brenda Hill, Miss ebbie Crisp, Mrs. Charles IJrawford and daughter, Tammy. On Wednesday vening Mrs. Shutt was a dinner bucst of her children Mr. and ilrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Hill and Miss Crisp, in celebration of er birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley tmd son Brian of Arlington, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Ijerry Hendrix and daughter, lAndrea of Union, South Carolina spent Labor Day eekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Farley and Brian, Mrs. Hendrix and Andrea remained for evoral days visit. On Wed- esday Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. |Farley and Mrs. Brenda Hill accompanied Mrs. Hendrix and Idaughter home. Mrs. Farley land Mrs. Hill returned to their ■home in Virginia and New York |on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz lo f West Clemmonsville Road, iForsyth county were Wed- Inesday afternoon visitors of ■ Miss Laura Shutt. Sunday ■ visitors of Miss Shutt were Mrs. |w. R. Patterson of Advvance, I Mrs. Kathleen Bailey of Route 1 lAdvance and Miss Belinda I Potts of Atlanta, Georgia. Other [visitors during the week were Mrs. Brenda Hill, Miss Debbie Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son, Brian, and Mrs. ,Ierry Hendrix and daughter, Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Polls and children Reggie and Anita and Miss Julia Cornatzer and Allen Wayne Cornatzer visited Franklin Bailey last Sunday afternoon a( his home at High Rock Lake. We extend deepest sympathy lo Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burton and Mrs. DeEtte Markland in the death of their father, Mr. Ray Burton. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman was a Monday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Mock. Mrs. Mock has been confined to home by illness for several months. Her condition remains about the same. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter, Andrea, Mrs. Brenda Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Miss Jean Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Ham Day The William R. Davie Fire Department will have their annual Ham Saturday, Sep tember 7th. Serving at the Fire Station will begin at 6 a.m. and continue through 8 p.m. Boxes to'go will be available. For home delivery, call 492- 7772. a column of money management and personal banking information by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., t'l A Fifteen or 20 years ago if you wanted to buy something: at a store or pay for a meal or a night’s lodging, you took out your wallet or purse and handed over the necessary cash. Or, if you had proper identification, you wrote a check. Today, all you have to do i^ whip out a little 2 x 3Vi-inch plastic card and say, “ Charge it!" Quietly, and without fan-fare, a world-wide revolution has been taking place in our medium of exchange. No longer is it necessary to carry a roll of bills or a book o f checks when you shop or travel. By establishing your credit with a single source — the charge card company — you are able to buy things or obtain services in more than a million and a half places throughout the world. Stores, boutiques, restaurants, motels and hotels, airlines, oil companies, hospitals, doctors, and den tists — practically every service you can name — are glad to extend instant credit without the time- consuming process of establishing your ability to pay in each place you go. Charge cards are so uni versally accepted today as a cash substitute that in some instances, they are used for rent pay ments, insurance premiums, su p erm a rk et pur chases — even political contributions. One A M onth You are billed just once a month for all the pur chases you make on a charge card. That means you can pay the total with just a single check. It’s a lot easier than making many different pay ments. In the early days of charge cards, there was some concern that many people would be tempted to overspend — and that purchasing goods on credit was now such a simple process that families and individuals would go on a spending spree — and plunge heavily into debt. But through the wise establishment of credit limits, these fears proved to be groundless. And it soon became evi dent that the great m ajority of people were quite responsible — and regarded charge cards as a convenience and not an eternal fountain of funds. As you probably know, there are several dif ferent kinds of credit cards. The bank charge cards, Master Charge and Bank Am ericard are the mo.st widely used. W ith bank cards you can pay for not only meals, lodging and transportation — but for all sorts of retail goods and services — not just in the U.S.A., but in practically every foreign country in the free world. In addition, you can use your bank cards to get a cash advance of $50 to $100 from participating banks. It’s a great convenience when you need money in a hurry. Lim ited Use The second type of charge card is the T. & E. (travel and entertainment) card — with a more limited use. Usually such cards cost about $15 a year. There is no charge for bank charge cards. Then, of course, there are the “ one company" cards — gasoline and oil companies, some airlines, some hotels and restaurants, Rent-a-car com panies and many department stores and chain stores. W ith bank charge cards. Master Charge, for ex ample, you have 25 days to pay your bill without any interest charge. If you have not paid within this specified time — or if you wish to extend your payments over a period of time, say 3 months, or 6 months, the fee ranges from 1 to I ' i per cent [jer month — a 12 or 18 per cent annual rate. State law regulates such interest rates. $50 Liab ility If you shouki lose your charge card, or if it is stolen, your liability is limited to $50 when <’.n un authorized person uses it. You won't be liable even for that amount if you notify the company in time. One of the greatest advantages of bank charge cards, aside from their sheer convenience, is the fact that you can take advantage of sales — or special bargain prices — at a time when your chicking account balance may be running low. Charge cards also enable you to have a clear, uni form way to keep your records. This can be a real advantage in making out your taxes or your budget. One final bit of advice. There is really no reason for having a wallet or purse bulging with many different credit cards when a .single card will do the job adequately. Using one card not only simpli fies your bookkeeping — but also limits your lia bility. By Larse Silo Falls David Hoyle C ^ With BOO tons of corn silage lucked away in their silo, S.C. Spach and his son, Dwight, could feel pretty secure with frost just around the corner. Then, around 10:30 last Tuesday night, disaster struck. The silo fell, taking a loader, a shed, a couple of cows and all Uiat security against the winter with it. The rib stone silo, which had towered 65 feet in the air the day Iwfore, is now a mountian of concrete, steel bands and ground up corn. Somewhere underneath all that corn were two of the Spach's cows and a $2,500 unloader, “ It was just a rumble,” said Dwight of the noise from the falling silo, which was only about five years old. He ex pressed little hope of saving much of the slowly fermenting mound& of silage spread around the farm yard. The silo, located on the Spach farm, across from the Far mington Drag Strip on Highway 801, was only five years old. The owners are still not sure why the silo fell, but they know they’ve taken a loss. The silo will cost about $15,000 to rebuild and the silage was worth about three limes that amount. It could have been worse. Only two of their 60 cows and heifersmilling around the shed and silo area were crushed in the crash. Also, their other silo, the twin of the laying across the barnyard, is still standing. “ It happens once in a while,” Dwight said when asked if he had ever heard of one falling before. “ Not very often, but once in a while.” A Rumble?600 tons of corn silage, still partially bound by the rem ains of the 65 foot silo, are laying across S. C. Spach 's shed and b arn yard. Lost Silage Dwight Spach, who runs the farm with his father, contem plates the problems of what to do with all that sila ge (show n b eh in d) with no silo. Letter To E d ito r Dear Gordon: In a few days an estimated 1,2000,000 students will have enrolled in 1,965 schools within 149 local districts, to begin what we hope will be an exciting learning experience for all of them. Due to actions of the 1973-74 General Assembly our students, teachers, and administrators will be better prepared for the new term than ever before. Expanded kindergartens, additional programs for more exceptional children, new courses in occupational education, more instructional materials, emphaisis on reading skills, reduced class size, expande.d physical education for the lower grades, and more help for teachers lead a long list of better learning tools and mothod.s. In (he past few years we have noticed an upward trend toward more positive attitudes con cerning our schools. We at tribute this to the day-to-day activity of school ad ministrators and other school personnel in communicating with citizens through the North Carolina new media. This has been accentuated by the em phasis placed on positive ap proaches to learning in in dividual schools and school systems. I firmly believe that the emphasis we have placed on communicating information, both from the state and local school systems, is leading to a belter understanding. Please let me take this,op portunity to thank you and your staff for the excellent state and local coverage of Education news during the past school term. As we begin a brand new year, we again ask for your cooperation, your un derstanding, and your help in informing our citizens what public education in North Carolina is all about. Sincerly, A. Craig Phillips. Smith Grove Development Group To Meet Sept. 15 The Smith Grove Community Development Center will hold its annual board meeting on September 15, 1974 at 3.00 p.m. in the Community Center Auditorium. There will be two new board members elected at this meeting. Anyone that wishes to nominate a person for this job may do so by sending their name, along with their signature in writing to William G. Hendrix, Route 3, Mocksville, NC, by September II, 1974 Declares Dividend The Board, of Directors of Hanes Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share on common stock outstanding. The dividend will be payable September 16, 1974, to shareowners of record September 6, 1974. ^ /I N.C. Women In Law Praised By Albert Coates t>tf TtfOtr y-i_* ^ o n n la ifc oBy Pete Ivey Women have done well in 50 years of attending Law School in Chapel Hill. They have equaled the men in law classes and in practice of after passing the bar. Albert Coates testifies to the excellence of women in law studies and in the court rooms. Further, he cites evidence to prove it. In speaking lo the beginning class in the UNC Law School, as the 1974-75 academic year starts, Prof. Coates presented a foremost exam ple; N. C. Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp. Coates, the 78-years-old retired professor of criminal law and former director of the Institute of Government, told the first year law students: “There was one woman in the first year law class of 1923, and there were 52 women in the first year class of 1973. The grades of women students have roughly paralleled the grades of men, as women students have won places on the Law Review staff along with the men, and as one of them led her class to become Ihe Editor-in-chief. “ I know one woman graduate of this school who went to practice law with her father. At Senator Sam Enrin Says President Ford has wasted no time in declaring war on in flation as the nation’s number one domestic enemy. In a few days, the President is expected to convene a “domestic summit meeting” to deal with this problem which is uppermost in the minds of Americans. The idea for such a meeting initially came from the Senate in the form of a resolutionwhich I supported. Its purpose is to formulate a bipartisan ap proach to inflation with the advice and counsel of business, labor, agricultural and economic leaders, and members of Congress. No one expects any panacea to come forth that will solve all of the difficult economic problems we now face-rapid price increases, shortages of basic commodities, and a recession that could worsen into a depression But a new climate must be created if we are lo begin to win the battle of in flation. The “ summit meeting” will convene under awesome con ditions. There is an ever tightening sqeeze underway on paychecks and savings. Families living on wages and retirement benefits are par- ticularily hard hit because their money buys less each week. Prices of necessities-food, shelter, gasoline, and utilities- are rising sharply. The stock market has dropped more than a hundred points in the last month. The overriding question is what can be done to stop in flation? The truth is that there is no simplistic anwser. The problem involves not only governmental policies but also the actions which must be taken by millions of Americans. Even so, some observations are in order. During recent years. Administrations of both political parties have l>een sold on Ihe theories of “ new economics" which have now brought us to the brink of economic chaos. They are these: First. The Federal Govern ment can spend Ihe nation into prosperity by incurring deficits, and it has been said thal by some that balanced budgelsvre obsolete. Second. A controlled inflation is said lo t>e good for Ihe nation's finanical soul. Third. The national debt need never be paid, and indeed, it ought to be increased as the gross national product rises. I do not think that it need be argued that there is an absurity in the proposition thal Ihe more a nation spends of what it has got, the richer it will be. The experience of all nations which have resorted to such policies sliows that there is no prac ticable way to keep supposedly controlled inflation from becom ing uncontrollable. Moreover, there is something inherently dishonest in one generation bequeathing its debts to another. And yet that is exactly what has been hap pening during most of the last 45 fiscal years in this country. Persistent spending by the government creates in- nalionary pressures for a very simple reason. It artificially increases the number of dollars competing for available goods and services, and in doing so decreases the purchasing power of each dollar accordingly. For a while, inflation is pleasantly deceptive, because it artifically creates more dollars and fur nishes statisticsmwhich seem to indicate that the country and its citizens have become richer. But after awhile the evils of inflation begin to appear and we find that wages, salaries, and savings have lost a substantial part of their real value. That is what has been happening in our country. We now find ourselves with no easy options. The advice given at the “ summit meeting” is likely to open up some old divisions, uui in the end there will have to be some vigorous goveriunental budget-cutting, will be There is also the grim prospect lember first, the clients of the office would come to consul' her father before she got to the office in the morning, or while she was out to lunch, or after she had left in the afternoon-to avoid the embarrasement of talking to a woman lawyer about legal matters which were man’s business. “ In the years that followed, the situation was gradually reversed - clients were coming to the office to consult with her while her father was out, to avoid embarassing him. “ One large business firm retained the firm on the express condition that she would per sonally attend to all its legal business. "She was appointed, and then elected. Judge of the Superior Court where she handled judicial business as effectively as any man on the court. She is now a candidate for the office of Chief Justice, with the approval of working colleagues who hold on to the tradition of inherent masculine superiority by claiming she is the ‘best man on the bench.” It was the second consecutive year that Albert Coates has been invited to deliver the welcoming talk to beginning law students in Chapel Hill. At the end of his speech, the students rose and gave him prolonged applause. Mr. Coates told about the way he felt when he was invited to speak twice in a row. He illustrated his altitude in an anecdote: "Not long ago some law en forcing officers told me about Iheir efforts to catch an old bootlegger who had been out witting them for months. Thai morning one of the officers had caught him with his liquid goods in fruit jars covering the floor of a station wagon. “ What have you got in those fruit jars?” the law enforcing officer asked. “ Water, was the answer. “ 'Let me taste it,’ the officer said as he opened a jar, turned it up to his lips and drank, and drank, and kept on drinking. “ When he put the jar down, the officer wiped his mouth and said, ‘It tastes like wine to me. ’ “ ‘Lord, Lord, ’ the old bootlegger answered, ‘Jesus has done it again. ’ ” N orthwestern I nsurance C ompany we now REPRESENT NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY. COME BY AND SEE US FOR ANY INSURANCE NEEDS MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. r.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVILLE, N. C 2702B 634-5917 Flea Market In Pfafftown The Pfafftown Jaycees will sponsor a Flea Market Arts and Crafts Fair on Sunday, Sep tember 8, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., rain or shine inside the West Central Community Center on Old Highway 421 in Pfafftown, i\o ;idmission is charged and plenty of free parking space is available. For dealer space, call Jim Feagle, general chairman, at 919-924-4457 after 5 p. m. Munday Reunion The annual Munday Reunion held on Sunday Sep- 8, at Rich Park in that we will all have to do some Mocksville. A picnic style lunch belt-tightening if we are to gel will be served at 1:00 p.m. all the country back on a stead) relatives and friends are invited course. to attend. E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e 6 - U p h o k t e r i n g C o . NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST ■ 2 Mll£$Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. HOURS: 9 - 5:30, Mon. thru Sal - THIS M O N T H S S PE C IA LS - m -so' Reg. 2 PC ^ Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reo. $189 now $149 2pc Ear. Am . Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 2pc Sofa Bed & Chair hMvy duty vinyl or fabric rag. $239 now $190 4 pc. pecan flniih Bedroom Suit rag. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634.3889 Featuring com piefe line o f national bfand name furniture ana hom e accessories. Y o u ’v e fa ced u n c e rta in ty b e fo re , a n d sure, y o u k n o w y o u ’ll fa c e it a g a in . B u t th e s e d a y s , y o u ’d lik e s o m e th in g to h old o n to . E s p e c ia lly w h en it c o n ie s to y o u r m o n ey. T h a t ’s w h y a 7-1/4% C e rtific a te o f.D e p o s it fro m N o rth w e s te rn ju s t m a k es g o o d sen se. Y o u o n ly n eed $1,000 m in im u m d e p o s it to g e t a fo u r y e a r m a tu r ity C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it th a t g u a r a n tee s y o u 7-1/4% . It 's s o m e th in g c e rta in . . . in to d a y ’s u n certa in tim e s ! F e d e ra l la w an d re g u la tio n p ro h ib it p a y m e n t o f a tim e d e p o s it p rio r to m a tu r ity u n less th re e m o n th s o f th e in te re s t th e re o n is fo r fe ite d an d in te re s t on th e a m o u n t w ith d ra w n is red u ced to th e p a s s b o o k ra te. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Intersection H wys, 158 and 801 in Davie County and Clem m ons. N.C. ( T)io following casrs wrrr ^isposi’d of In Ihr rogulnr lijtiigusl 2(i, 1'.I74 session of nislricl Coiirl with C. II. ni'iirninn, Presiding Judgp and Carroll C. Wall. Ill, Solicilor: Dali' Winfred Biidtanan. non complianec, continue iinder former order, Kdward James Keavis, non compliance, continue under former order. .lack MacArlhur Kepley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $2,'i() and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be ol^good behavior and violate no .laws; failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros with leave; speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone and reckle,ss driving, nol pros with leave. Edd Kay Lewis, failure to pay ambulance bill, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving while licen.se revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, nol operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior, probation for two years, Brenda Wilson Black, speeding 70 mph in ."iS mph zone, $25 and cost, Jasper Lum Icenhower, too fa.st for conditions, nol pros with leave, Bobby Ray Tutterow, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. William J. Bohannon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Dennis M, Funderburk, public drunkenness, cost, Kprmit Howell, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas C, Lyons, Jr,, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, be of good behavior, violate no laws. Hoy K, Luster, speeding 50 m|(ih in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave, David Azariah Lowe, speeding 50 mph in .IS mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, George William Phillips, Jr,, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clyde Edward Small, Jr., speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronnie Allen Yow, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David George Desnoyers, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, I on waiver of $10 and cost. I Slober Dale Harris, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone,' on waiver of $10 and cost. Lorene Fender Miller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Anderson, larceny, nol pros with leave. Gary Steven Bailey, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiyer of $10 and cost. James Glenn Combs, opehSling motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and possession of one fifth lax paid liquor yith seal broken. Sentenced to four I moAIhs suspended for three Lyears, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and nol operate motor vehicle on high way's of N. C., be of good 1 behavior, violate no laws. Allen Ray Clontz, improper I mufflers, on waiver of cost. Dennis Morgan James, public I drunkenness, nol pros with I leave; reckless driving, $100 land cost. Clyde Jerrie Jenkins, I operating motor vehicle while ■ under the influence of in- Itoxicating liquor. Sentenced to 1 three months suspended for [three years, $100 and cost, be of Igood behavior, violate no laws. Leslie I.,eon Mosley, speeding lin excess of 35 mph in 35 mph Izcine. $15 and cost. Bobbie Lee Moore, operating Iniotor vehicle while under the |in(|uence of intoxicating liquor, Inol pros with leave. Fred Edmond Redmon, Sr., Operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to Ihree motiths suspended for Ihree years, $100 and cost, lurrender operators license and •lot operate motor vehicle on liighways of N, C,, be of good |)ehavior, violate no laws, Linda Brown Wood, speeding |i0 mph in 35 mph zone, on vaiver of $10 and cost. D i s t r i c t C o u r t C e n tra l T e le p h o n e V e h ic le s C h a n g e To B l u e & W h ite Rowan Tech Offers Course On OSHA Rowan Technical Institute agencies mcludmg the National DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 - 9B Willie Wiids. operating motor vehicle while under the in- tluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws. Paul Goodlett, larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, pay prosecuting witness $14fi, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. Clara Pruitt Fowler, im proper use of dealer tag, on waiver of cost. Richard C. Eldridge, speeding B5 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. David Hart. Jr., larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, pay $146 to prosecuting witness, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. Richard Harold Lanier, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Roger William Parrish, assault on female. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for Ihree years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior, violate no laws of city, slate, nation during period of suspension, nol molest wife in any manner. Howard Andrew Barnes, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost. Priscilla Ann Dobbins, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. : Dallas Richard Clement, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, lM)nd forfeiture of $10 and cost. Chico Domingo Fair, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Edward Richardo Kinsman, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $10 and cost. Minor T. Steele, non support, dismissed on cost. Harvey Dean Harold, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Shirley Lanning, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Keith Monroe Spillman, non support, nol pros wilh leave. Paul McGraw, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost and make check good. Victoria Ann Kyle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Lynn Nesbitt, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Cecil Clement, larceny, nol pros with leave. Eulice Wayne Cantrell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Hoyte Neal Dillingham, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Glenn Wayne Potts, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Elvin Rogers Durant, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Helen M. Maulo, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Pamela Diane Tuttle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Terry Lynn Stewart, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Juan Crus Pino, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Maggie M. Saltkill, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eunge Ho Choi, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Edwin W, Bland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5' oiid cost, William E, Caldwell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Dabbs, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alfred James Keatts, speeding 6H mph in 55 mph zone, oti waiver of $10 and cost, Willie Frank Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walker D. Dillingham, spi-eding (it) mph in 55 mph zone, on waivtr of $10 and cost. Biliv Don Bverlv, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver (if $1(1 and cost, Edwin Francis Donnelly, lailurc to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. W aller MacDonald Cofier. spi'eding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. <in waiver of $10 and cost, James Wendell Lent, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Leslie Bruce Bell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost. Edgar F. Herbine, Jr,, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Dannie Hamilton, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Opal A. Nichols, worthless check, pay court cost and check. John Richard Young, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Jaycette White Elephant Sale The second annual White Elephant Sale, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycettes, will be held on October 5, at the gym on North Main Street, The sale will run from 10 a,m, until the merchandise is sold. Last year's White Elephant Sale netted a profit of $900. The proceeds were used in various community activities, including a $200 donation to Community Services, a donation of $385 for the hospital blood donor chair, and the presentation of a $300 scholarship to a graduating senior of Davie County High School. Again this year, the profit made from (he sale will go to community projects and services. The Jaycettes would ap preciate any donation, from household furnishings to items of clothing. You may make your donation by calling Mrs. Lester Cozart, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mrs. Demsie Grimes, or any other Mocksville Jaycette. The Jaycettes need your support to make the project a success again this year. Last year’s event was a success because of the tremendous support of the community, and we need your continued sup port to help us help the com munity. USDA Publishes Equipment Guide Schools can get expert help in planning new kitchens or in remodeling or equipping old ones from a new ‘Equipment Guide for On-Site School Kit chens’ published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Now, instead of relying solely on casual recommendations or on personal experience, schools’ equipment buyers can use the guide to draw on the expertise of food service systems specialist from USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS). FNS developed the guide to help schools select the type, size, and quanity of equipment needed to prepare between 100 and 1,500 Type A school lunches a day. Recommendations are for the minimum equipment needed to run an efficient, economical school lunch p ro g ra m . E q u ip m e n t m anufacturers provided valuable technical assistance in making the guide com prehensive and up to date. Many of the concepts are new to school food services-involving equipment ranging from cen tral steam sources to tray washers that are almost en tirely automatic. The book has been sent to FNS Regional Offices and stale educational agencies for distribution to school food authorities. Others can buy the ‘Equipment Guide for On-Site School Kitchens' (PA-1091) for $1,95 for the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing O ffic e , Washington, D C, 20402, Know Youi' I’rodiift "To make a program, go, you must have complete knowledge of your product, personal coniniilnient and a plan.” Barbara Dillinger, assistant to the director, Charlotte Area Fund, Charlotte, N,C, I T ’ S l A C K T O S C H O O L! . EVERYTHING IS GOING UPso IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW )1,500.00. Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fmhion Shop) in Mon. and Fri. 9-7Wioiu* 634 3596 9-5:30 The familiar beige of Central Telephone Company's vehicles in North Carolina is giving way to a sprite blue and white. Division manager S. E, l^ftwich of Hickory said the new color scheme is part of a system-wide corporate iden tification program intended to slrenGlhen the Centel “ family image” , riic ph;!SP nut of beige vehicles began in July, All company trucks and cars purchased during 1972 and 1973 have been scheduled repain ting, In addition, all vehicles to be purchased in 1974 are being ordered in the new colors. The vehicles will feature a white top with a blue base and two-tone blue with white .striping along the sides. In addition, Leftwich said, each vehicle will carry a large and easily identifiable blue “ C", the Centel corporate symbol. Vehicles purchased prior to 1972 will nol be repainted but will continue to be used until they are retired, Leftwich said Centel is em barking on implementation of the new color scheme throughout the 12 states in which the company operates. He estimated that repainting of vehicles will be completed by the end of this year. A m b u la n c e A tte n d a n ts T ra in e d U n d e r S p e c ia l P ro g ra m North Carolina’s Emergency to begin this fml. By the end of j,, (|,p communications Medical Services Act became law slightly more than a year ago. This law called for a statew ide com prehensive emergency medical services program in the Department of Human Resources. The N. C. General Assembly enacted the law in 1973 to enable and assist providers of emergency medical services in the delivery of adequate emergency medical services for all the people of this state and the provision of medical care during a disaster. Since its enactment, much has been accomplished in the Office of Emergency Medical Services (OEMS). The education and training of ambulance attendants is one of the top priorities of OEMS and they have set up a required 81- hour training course for am bulance attendants. Training programs are being coor dinated largely with local community colleges and technical institutes since most of the state's population is within commuting distance of these schools. Since January 1, 1974, 21 E m e r g e n c y M e d ic a l Technician's courses have been completed. Twenty courses are underway and 23 are scheduled September, more than 1300 ambulance attendants will be certified. OEMS hopes that 2400 will have been certified by the end of 1974. The N. C. Highway Patrol is also working toward certifying all patrolmen as EMT's. A concentrated three-week program is scheduled to begin in September for 27 highway patrolmen --three members from (Mch nf the nme troops across the state. The patrolmen will then devise training programs for the remainder of the patrol. According to James O, Page, Chief of the Office of Emergency Medical Services, 200 EMT classes will be funded for fiscal year 1974-75, He said, “The General Assembly has pumped life into the program with its approval of $2,6 million appropriation for fiscal year 1974-75,” Many of the attendants in the courses are volunteers who recieve no money for their time or services, OEMS pays for all text books and instructional materials for attendants in the training i.'ourscs. They also pay iiie registration fee for volun teers, In most other st.ntos, attendants are required to pay their own expenses,____________ area. OEMS and several of the state's telephone companies are working with local officials to explore and develop the “911'' telephone system for reporting emergencies. By dialing this number, citizens in need of emergency fire, police or medical services could call one central number for aid. The person answering the phone, whether it be located in the county, region, or statewide, would put the citizen in contact with the type of emergency service needed. Durham and Newland arc the only two towns in North Carolina which have the '‘911" system in operation. OEMS is currently working on a film and brochures which will introduce “ 911" to com munities throughout the state. Development of the system is left up to local governments. ‘‘OEMS will do everything possible to help communities in North Carolina plan and im- plenent this new system," said Page. “ Our office will try to locate funds for interested communities who do not have funds available, ’’ he continued. The “ 911" system must be coordinated wilh local telephone companies. DAViE COUNTY SCHOOLS M o c k s v ille , N o rth Carolina CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS LOCAL, STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS July 1, 1973 to June 30^197^ : = H Balance, July 1, 13^73 Local Fut^DS Capital Reserve School Food Serviced EGEA, Title 1 and ESA Funds ;:Eiprs; JAVIE County - Ad Valorem Tax $ REVE^iUE Sharing Funds Textbook Fund - Clerical Trainable,- Children Driver .Training and Safety Education Occupational Education M .D .E .A . - Title I I I N.S.E.A. - Title I I Work Stuoy Fines and Forfeitures Operation of Plant Appalachian Regional Development Rental Property Headstart Ml ocellaneous Student Fees Re I KBL'RSEMENTS Re IMBURSEMENTS Lunchrooms E .S .E .A . Funds $ 5 785 55 570 00 55 210 01 705 18 617 625 00 172 32 552 75 9 379 00 14 821 70 148 348 66 5 0^1 7 ^ k 347 02 1 639 3670 000 00 5 783 68 211 921 H6 3 954 16 033 10222 13 Other State Funds In-Service Travel 17 1l 8 83 378 00 0^2 '5^ 944 67 qoo 1 762 063 C-3T0TAL :-,^re;nt Expense $1 82l| 33H 21 r.ENERAL Control $ Instructional Services Operation of Plant :'A I tjTEijAijCE of Plant FIxED Charges \'jxiLiARY Agencies 36 331 64 2 7 6 13 5 12 49 106 43 95 215 03 62 231 71 62 798 12 $ 585 818 OS) $.'i'e a t in g System ^LuKBiNG System EIlectrical System "urniture and I tjSTRucT I onal Apparatus Other iMPRovEMEfjT.'i ro Existing Sites ■-.ltehation: AND AoOITIOf.'S 60 022 30 066 ^4 033 n 46 603 92 6 500 00 8^)0 8^; S ll 6i 422 388 31 ::.T Service ;;0^D i-RINOPLE :3ond Interest Ex f i'nse i4 o 000 00 1=^2 6 2 ^ 00 LbNChKOOMS E.S.E.A, Funds .1 981 J i i J i C -r - f:-;!.Ar.CE. JUNE 'jC , 197^ 292 627, 00 467 692 89 1 768 ->4 2^; $ 55 809 96 li.. .lu'duled an evening course 'tiiitled “Safely and lle iltl I" that will examine the Oicupiiiional Safety and Health Act of l',i7ii lOSHA) for the benefit of personnel managers, safety supervisors and others inHiK'-i-il safety icsponsibilitics, riic vlii.ss will examine the purpose and scope of OSHA regulations and the organization of state and federal safety and health Institute of Occupational Safely and Health (NIOSH). Detailed analysis of the regulations will cover these subject areas: walking and working surfaces, means of egress, general en vironmental controls, medical and first aid, and fire protec tion. Classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 8-11 p,m, during the fall quarter beginning September 9. Cost for the course is $2.50 per credit hour, plus textbook. Q S in ce D u k e P o w e r is a m o n o p o ly, w h y d o y o u h a ve to a d v ertise ? A W e feel w e h a v e an o b lig a tio n to k eep ou r cu sto m ers in fo rm e d a b o u t w h a t w e are d o in g . A n d y o u h a v e a rig h t to k n ow . W e w a n t y o u to u n d erstan d w h y w e h a v e to d o certa in th in gs, b ecau se w ith o u t y o u r u n d er s ta n d in g it w o u ld b e v e r y d iffic u lt fo r us to fu lfill ou r le g a l re s p o n s ib ility — to p ro v id e relia b le e lec tric s erv ic e to y o u an d th e m illio n o th e r fa m ilie s an d b u sin esses w h o d ep en d on us. T h e fa c t th a t a u tility c o m p a n y is a m o n o p o ly h as n o th in g to d o w ith its n eed to c o m m u n ic a te w ith its cu sto m ers. B e in g th e o n ly e lec tric u tility in o u r s e rv ic e area le ts us p ro du ce an d d e liv e r e le c tric ity to y o u a t th e lo w e s t p o s sib le c o s t— w ith o u t d u p li ca tio n o f e x p e n s iv e g e n e ra tin g e q u ip m e n t, tra n sm issio n lin es and h ig h lj' s k illed w o rk ers. Q D o e s n 't D u k e P o w e r 's a d v e rtis in g cau se th e c o s t o f e le c tric ity to g o up? A l t cou ld, if w e le t it. B u t th e sm a ll a m ou n t o f a d v e rtis in g w e d o is th e m o s t eco n o m ica l w a y to c o m m u n ic a te w ith o u r m a n y cu sto m ers in th e C a ro lin a s. F o r e x a m p le, if y o u ’re an a v e ra g e re sid e n tia l cu stom er, th e c o s t o f o u r a d v e rtis in g in 1973 w a s in clu d ed in y o u r e lec tric b ill a t a b o u t tw o cerits a m on th . M is u n d e rs ta n d in g o f o u r a c tiv itie s , on th e o th e r h an d, cou ld cau se d e la y s in n ecessa ry p ro jec ts . T h e d e la y s cou ld a ffe c t o u r a b ility to s e rv e y o u , an d a ls o p u sh e le c tric ra tes e ve n h igh er. Q W h y d o e s n 't D u k e P o w e r s e ttle th a t s trik e a t th e B ro o k s id e M in e , in stea d o f ra is in g its ra te s to p a y fo r m o re e x p e n s iv e coal? A T h e U n ite d M in e W o rk e rs ’ s trik e a t th e B ro o k sid e M in e h as h ad little e ffe c t on th e c o s t o f coa l used b y D u k e P o w e r. A t th e tim e th e s trik e b ega n , B ro o k s id e p ro d u ced o n ly a b o u t th ree p er cen t o f D u k e P o w e r ’s coal. T h is loss h as b een o ffs e t b y m o v in g scarce m in in g e q u ip m e n t fro m B ro o k s id e to o th e r co m p a n y -o w n ed m in e s — a llo w in g th e m to in crease th e ir o u tp u t. A lth o u g h th e B ro o k s id e M in e is n o t p ro d u cin g, th e coa l is still th ere. I t m a y so m ed a y b e o f e ve n g re a te r b e n e fit to y o u . Q M y la s t p o w e r b ill sh o w ed th a t I w a s ch a rge d .2686 cen ts p er k ilo w a tth o u r as a “ coa l c o s t a d ju s tm e n t c h a rg e ." I f th e p rice o f coa l g o e s d ow n , w ill I re ce iv e th e b e n e fit o f th e lo w e r cost? A Y e s. T h e “ coal c o s t a d ju s tm e n t c h a rg e ” w o rk s b o th w a y s . B ills are a d ju s te d each m o n th b y th e am o u n t th e c o s t o f coal v a rie s a b o v e o r b e lo w th e b ase p rice esta b lish e d b y th e re g u la to ry a g en c ies in D ecem b er, 1973. Q W h e re d oes D u k e P o w e r b u y n u clea r fuel? A in th e U n ite d S ta te s, u ran iu m is m in ed and m a d e in to fu el p elle ts b y p riv a te com p a n ies. T h e o n ly p a rt o f n u clea r fu el p ro ce ss in g still co n tro lled b y th e g o v e r n m en t is “ en rich m e n t” , w h ich in crea ses th e p e r c en ta g e o f u sab le fu el in th e p elle ts . T h e A to m ic E n e rg y C o m m issio n is le g a lly req u ired to earn a p ro fit on th is p rocess, to assu re th a t u tilitie s such as D u k e P o w e r are n o t su b sid ized b y th e ta x p a yers.Q C an e x is tin g c o a l-fired p o w e r p la n ts be c o n v erte d to n u clea r p lan ts? A C o a l-fired p la n ts o p e ra te a t m u ch h igh er stea m te m p era tu re s an d p res sures th an n u clea r p la n ts, so it ’s n o t p ra ctica l to c o n v ert. B esid es, n o coa l-fired p o w er p la n t o r a n y o th e r in d u stria l fa c ility cou ld m eet th e v e ry s tric t s a fe ty sta n d a rd s requ ired in th e d es ig n an d c o n stru ctio n o f a n u clear p o w er p lan t. D o y o u h a ve a q u estio n a b o u t D u k e P o w e r o r y o u r elec tric s ervice? W e 'll be p lea sed to a n sw er it. J u st call y o u r lo ca l D u k e P o w e r o ffic e ...o r w rite to D u k e P o w e r, P u b lic In fo rm a tio n , P .O . B o x 2178, C h a rlo tte , N .C . 28242. DUKE POWER Y o u r frien d ly, n eig h b o rh o o d p o w er c o m p a n y lOB - DAVIB COUNTY BNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 State Receives Funds For Study-Employment 200 Lb. Catch Shown in this picture is a portion of a 200 pound catch landed by several local men in the Gulf Stream off South Carolina last Wednesday. The catch included Snappers, Triggerfish and Groupers. Hauling in this line mess oTTish were Sam Howell, Bob Boles, Bob Cook, Gary Edwards and Dicky Groce. Miiri' lhaii $3,1 million hns Ix'cn ;iwnrdod lo post-sccondnry I'diicalion inslitulions in the ciRlit states of HEW Region IV for the support of programs giving students an opportunity to alternate periods of full-time aeademic study with full-time employnienl. Regional Director Frank .1. Uroschclle has an nounced. Dr. Ciroschelle said the awards in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee, arc part of nearly $11 million in grants made lo 371 colleges and universities across the nation. Under the program, colleges contract with outside agencies to hire full-time students at the prevailing wage rates. The work closely relates to the student's major field of study. Dr. Groschelle pointed out thij provides financial support for the student as well as career experience. The time spent working, such as a semester, is matched by equal time in the classroom. Consideration was given lo higher education institutions serving large numbers of minorities, veterans, women and the handicapped in making the grant selections. The grants are awarded to institutions prim arily for planning, implementing, and exp an d in g c o o p e ra tiv e education programs. In a few instances, the funds may be used for training personnel and for applicable research. Expenditures of these federal funds may be used for per sonnel, travel and necessary materials. No part of the funds may be used for student salaries and no programs may receive federal support for more than three years. The awards were made under the Office of Education's C o o p e ra tiv e E du cation Program. A total of 483 in stitutions have received funds lor this program authorized under the amended Higher Education Act of 196,'i. Slates and the total amount of their funds include: Alal)ama - $456,0(K1 Florida - $r.GO,000 Georgia - $.332,000 Kentucky - $222,000 Mississippi - $225,000 North Carolina - $625,000 South Carolina - $.306,000 Tennessee - $360,000 Wheelchair The Veterans Administration will provide a sports-model wheelchair for service disabled veterans who are wheelchair- bound, provided the equipment is medically prescribed and warranted for sports activity in connection with physical rehabilitation. UNDERSTANDING M E N T A L H E A LT H Bertram S. Brown, M.D., D irector National In s titu te of M ental Health Comlni; Developments There is a very strong move ment in our society toward more equal health care for every citizen. And that includes mental health care. Such developments as Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), an experimental pro gram already enacted into law, and national health insurance— surely coming in some form— will undoubtedly help bring about a significant increase in demand for mental health serv ices. Mental health workers in both public and private sectors of our Nation are going to be challenged by a greater volume of human need than ever be fore. In the public sector it is an ticipated that the Federal Gov ernment will have provided partial funding for the estab- lishment of 626 community mental health centers when the program ends this year. Addi tional centers may be financed by States and localities without Federal financial aid, which will be a further expansion of the public sector. Actually, the line is not al ways sharply drawn between private and public secton. Mental health care is provided in a variety of settings and by several types of organizations, some of which receive funds from both public and private sources. The coming developments will add new emphasis to some already major national mental health problems, such as: • Meeting the needs of emo tionally disturbed and mentally retarded children and adoles cents and their families. • Meeting the mental health needs of the poor, the chron ically ill, and the aged. • Making major impact on the treatment of hard drug ad dicts, alcoholics, delinquents and criminals, and the “crimi nally insane.” Public understanding and sup port arc needed as we move to meet the challenges of new de velopments such as the HMOs and some form of national health insurance which is ex pected to become law. We must prepare for the new conditions, meet them as they arrive, and improve and extend our delivery system until it pro vides quality mental health care for all who need it. Mental Health and Happiness Mental health is constant happiness. True or laisc? That was one of the items in a test of mental health knowl edge. You might suppose every one would knosv that a sensi tive, mature person often ex periences unhappiness, just a.s he may occasionally feel ten sion, an.xiely, or grief. Of 5,000 people tested, how ever, nearly 1 in 5 checked the statement as “ 7 rue," I'he ques tion is an intriguing one. It deserves further examination. We all know people who seem to be miserable and un happy when the circumstances of their lives are not all that bad. They copc with their prob lems in self-defeating ways. They have distorted perceptions of reality which causc them to overlook or react improperly to opportunities. These are the people who could be reasonably happy most of the time, as others are whose lot in life is much the same. The key word is “circum stances.” There are situations in which desperate unhappiness is a sign of positive mental health. What could be expected of prisoners in the notorious death camps of Nazi Germany during World War II? Not constant happiness. Yet it is often those situa tions of extreme hardship that really test—and sometimes ulti mately strengthen—one’s men tal health. It has been said that, even in the worst circumstances, it is never necessary to be des perately unhappy for more than a brief time. You won't be happy in the usual sense, but you may work out a courageous acceptance of things as they are and refuse to be beaten in spirit though you may be beaten by every other measure. W. E. Henley meant some thing like that when he wrote in his memorable Inviclus: "In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud; under the bludgeonings of chance my head is bloody but unbowed.” Most of us are spared experi ences such as the Nazi death camps and whatever horrors Henley had in mind when he wrote Inviclus. Still, it isn't easy to maintain the highest level of positive mental health amid all the turmoil and frustrations of our modern times. A colleague of mine recently put it rather eloquently, I thought, when he simply said; "It is my philosophy of life that I will always try to have more good days than bad days.” Fires Fire alarms answered in Davie County during the past week include: August 29, around 6:45 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to the Barnes Poeples Farm, a brush fire. August 26, around 3:30 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Depart ment answered a call to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, trash on Fire. August 30, around 4:33 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Fonzo Spillman , a barn was on fire. Lane Apartments, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each tw o bedroQ] WQodland sceni pnvate sun dei um t.. overlooks a ..e.w ith siiduu'glass doors leek or patio T o r added pi Butiful sach -O ther Features- Convenient to 1-40 „ „ . Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Batn Tiled A ll Electric (central air-lu tility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Am ple Closet Space T O SEE U N IT S N O W A V A IL A B L E : Turn o ff 601 N orth at city lim its on Country Lane. A p proxim ately V4 miles on r i^ t . Resident m w * aiier available betw een 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . m unit ?To. 1. 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 j T V To Tow els N o w R e n t i n g MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Consum ers D ictate N e w Ideas I Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Leaving well enough alone isn't always ti good idea. What wiis "well enough” for yester day’s life.'ityic.s .-ind expectations can be sorely inadequate for today. Thiit's why even the most successful companies employ re search and engineering staffs to find out what consumers want and how those new needs may be met. The television industry is a good exi\mple. While the first TV sets developed for consumer use had only seven and ten inch pictures, researchers went to work and soon larger screens came on the market. (One new set projects a giant color pic ture measuring more than four by five feet.) The evolution of household paper products is another good case in point. Paper towels have been around since 1910, ac cording to the Home Service Center at the Scott Paper Com pany. A schoolteacher in Ches ter, PA. guessed that one of the reasons so many of her second grade students had colds might be the common towel they were using to wipe their hands. She cut up some clean paper she had so that each student could have his own disposable towel. The Scott brothers heard about it and the paper towel was born. But today’s paper towels have little in common with those de veloped in 1910. They’re softer, stronger, and thicker. Women are making more frequent use of them for heavy-duty house hold clc.-ming jobs. Years ago, worn out 100% cotton sheets and tee shirts made good rags. Today’s synthetic permanent press fabrics don’t have the needed absorbency. So paper towels have been reformulated to fill the gap. Change in usage isn’t the only reason for rethinking a tried and true product. Some times improvements are made solely for convenience. For ex ample, Scott Paper Company’s market research indicated that consumers often had problems getting a roll of toilet tissue started. The solution: a starter tab on each roll lo make it simple to begin. As consumers change their ways of life, the products they use change to keep pace. Com panies who know this remain successful year in year out. Those who let their products rest on past acceptance soon become memories of the past I themselves. We would like to announce that Mr. Eugene Bennett has joined our firm as a Real Estate Salesman. He completed a course with The Lee Institute and has had almost a year’s experience in selling Real Estate. He is manied to the former Willie Bees Shutt and they have 3 children. He is a native of Davie County and resides on Route 3, Mocksville (Cornatzer Rd.) He would like to have the opportunity of serving anyone in their need in the field of Real Estate. Please give him a call. 9 REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070B«»chSt. 722-7136 WIntton-Silem. N.C. "Give Us a Chance to'’SERVE YOU’ and V/e'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards, Broker Eugene Bennett, Salesmen Home 634-2244 Home 998-4727 OFFICE 634-2244 Mocksville .O C T IO N S A I^ Saturday September 14,1974 10:00 A.M. Personel Property Of The Late Lindsey L. Cornatzer Located In Advance, N.C. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a Refrigerator, Electric Stove, Breakfast Room Suite, An tique Oiihei & Platten, Tea Poti, Civil War Platter, Lampi, End Tablet, Avon, Drop Leaf Tablet, Old Jugt, Sofa & Chair, Bedroom Suite, Twin Bedt, Old Mirrort Electric Heater, Radio, Antique Bowl & Pitcher, Old Bookt, Antique Bed, Picture Frames, Old Straight Chairt, Iron Bed, Tablet, Old Jart, Yard Chain, Old Sewing Machine, Wood Heater, Lawnboy Lawn Mower, Old Chett, Sllvervnre, Old Marble Top Dretter, Several An tique Rocking Chain, M ANY, MArJY ITEMS NOT LISTEO-SOME ANITQUESI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IfiU Ward, Adm inistrator Martin & Martin, Attorneys Fred O. Ellis, .Auctioneer Rt. 4 Mocktville, N.C. 998-8744 N'.C. Auclioneer’s License No. 343 NOW AVAILABLE;---- T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S Dish Washer,A ir Condition, Shag Disposal, Refidgerator, ttoouci D ryer Connections, U tility Store R oom . ; Carpet, Dis or. Stove, Washer & >140.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency 8:00 To 5:00 No Appointment Necessary PHONE: Daytime 634-5917 After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 LAREW-WOOP, INC. IMSURANCE - R EAL ESTATE NKW LISTING-House and 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) Prom Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. NEW LISTING IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living rooni, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, drye^ drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. G.4RDEN VALLEY -Three bedroom home now undar construction. This home has many fine features, such a^ double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-One of the best lote in Mocksville. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. TOT STREET-3 bedroom home under construction. Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, den, and outside storage room. Central air. CAtL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREWOffice 634-S933 Nifhb 634-2826 « 634- 2281 -4-- Cooleemee - bath. Living 2 air conditi drive. Situai neighborhood, available. 3 bedroom house with one ------lovely fireplace. Drapes and eluded. Double garage and paved _ on a nice lot in good established Price is $32,900. Good owner financing Advance - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural panelling. Living room is graced with beautiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 2.4 acres of land with nice utility building. Over 200 feet road frontage. Price only $32,500. Call Mrs. Forrest for further details. Jericho Road - Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 X 30 of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointment. Make a dream come true for your family. 942 Hardisoa S t M il ^ A g ^ F a good buy for your money? Th& thiflslb#nouse for you! 7 rooms, I bath, carport and p iV m riv e. Lot is approximately 100 x 300. Ample space for garden. $15,500. HOUSES Turrenllne Church Road - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900. Call for an appointment for a showing today. BUI South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, 1 ‘/ji baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement, 1600 sq. ft. of living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. ACREAGE 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 various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800 per acre. Call us for details. Acreage ■ 62‘2 ac 1300 feet frontage for $672 per acre M o f land with approximately a t e ^ ^ ^ u t h Yadkin River. Will sell Maple Avenue - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Extra large kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Living room features gold carpet, fireplace and picture window. Good financing available for qualified buyer. Priced at $22,900. Call for an appointment to see this house today! BUSINESS PROPERTY Rowan County - 4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block construction. Will sell for $19,900. Call today for further details. Commercial Property - 112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 2200 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. RESORTPROPERTY On the Albemarle Sound - Wooded lot approximately 60 X 100. City water and paved streets. Private beach. Good fishing year around. Just the place to cast off for a day of fishing! Reasonably priced at $6,000, Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone-Linville area, N. C. Call us for details. We Have 8%% Money Available On N ew Construction 95% Financing. Call Us Today. LOTS 634-5997 333 Siliiburv St. REAL ESTATE CO. Swic*good ProfMiional Bldg. Woodland Development - A spacious rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and beautiful view of nature through sliding glass doors. Kitchen complete with oven-range-hood, dishwasher and refrigerator. F iil basement with fireplace. Double carport, 7‘^ percent loan assumption possible with good down payment.' Call Mary Forrest for complete details. Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Conwr of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front fool. Ilt-nilock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. _ „ . , ^ , . Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, ManagementOepui Street 3 developed lots conveniently located near _____________ e j u - - ~ ^ town Sale price is $1,000. Jtrry SwiMgood, Broktt Surveying by Mary ForrMt, Salts Rip.B34-6997 DAVIE SURVEYING CO. 492«37 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 - MB [X]G[JiBLOCIC fax tip of the week Joyce Scott Henrietta is the widowed mother and sole support of a three-year old boy. Because Henrietta holds down a full-time job, she must pay a baby-sitter to take care of her son while she is working. Can Henrietta deduct this cost? Henrietta should file her : return as an Unmarried ; Head of Household (possibly ' as a surviving widow with dependent child) claiming f750 exemption for herself '. and $750 for her son. She ' may also deduct, as an itemized deduction, the baby-sitting fees, up to 1400 a month ($4800 a year) child care expense since her child is her dependent and is • under 15 years of age. . However, her adjusted ' gross Income must not exceed $18,000, or this deduction must be reduced. H child care Is outside the home, expenses are limited to $200 monthly for one child, $300 for two, and a maximum of $400 for three children or more. The IRS has greatly liberalized child carc deductions for taxable years beginning in 1972. Payments made to relatives or dependent household members may not be included In the computation of this deduction. 1040 or I040A 77? Read vour Instructions before you file ... choose the best for you. ■<UL±£X R E A L E S T A T E In our day to day contacts, we find that families are faced with great uncertainty about making a real estate investment. We understand the factors with which you are faced, and desire to offer our services to help you make your best decision! CLEMMONS AREA - Exceptionally well decorated split foyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all elcctric, with all modern conveniences. The family will love this nicely located home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Goos financing available. $39,900.00.________________________ CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES “A New Living Concept” Because we have so many calls for small acreage tracts where the family can enjoy a nice home and have a little land to call their own, we have developed 24 restricted tracts of one to four acres. Don t sell your horse - they are welcome alone with other pets!! Desirablir located near HicVory Hill Country club on Comatzc Rd, a Chestnut Ranchette can fit your budget. We offer f anclng. TRACTS 6 ,1 3 - UNDER CDNTRAC r. 1.3 acre tract, partially wooded. Chestnut Way. Lot 2, Chestnut Way, Beautiful Woodland Uact. Lot 3,1.3 acre tract with stream. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 ?acres land, all in a very productive state of usage. Property is completely fenced and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allotments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. $800 per acre. SPACE! SPACEI EXCELLENT LOCATION...Convenient to 1-40. Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath , ultra-convenient house under construction. Country atmosphere, city convenience. $57,000. Call for details. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED acreage in Davie County. 45 acres and the old house just waiting for a fix-up. Call for details. Country a mosphere _.„roomh '■— ' ‘ ' garage and Iroom has fireplace;1 full basement. FORK COMMUNITY-Nca. T r''' _ ottage, with privacy in a good neightcnu) Livmg there s an enclosed breezew^ J '' .-.^d gara; A lot for the money at $ 18,S0u. A WOODED LOT gives this 1200 sq. ft. house great appeal. It is brand new with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, in the Clemmons area. Only $27,900.00. LIKE TO DO HANDY WORK?Ifs worth your time to purchase this house with over 2 acres and give it that nice finishing touch. 20 min. to Winston-Salem, McClamrock Road, Davie County, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, den with fireplace, full base ment with much potential. Beautifully landscaped. A Com plete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms •Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals Myrth Grimes .h'on Hausvr , 6 3 4 - 5 7 9 7 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 9 9 8 -8 6 5 8 Three bedroom rancher located in Garden Valley Estates. Centrally air-conditioned and built in dishwasher. Two baths upstairs, one down stairs. Basement finished for living and recreation. Fireplaces both up and down stairs. Sale by owner, ‘ 41,500.00 Appointment only - Call 634-3405 For all your REAL ESTATE needs call Clemmons Village Real Estate Loan assumption - Are you for that perfect starter home? This 3 bedroom home in Davie County is just waiting for you. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, carport, utility room only $24,500. Keduced - Mini Farm - Yadkin County, neat 3 bedroom brick home, modern kitchen, living room, dining area and utility room at a price you can afford. $22,500. Fox Meadow, Davie County, New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, full drive in basement, single carport, only $36,000. Davie County-Brick split Foyer, situated on 2 large lots, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living room and dining room, patio and sundeck overlooking yard. 2 car garage. $,‘>5,500. Perfect country living. 2 story home wiUi 2 large porches. Plenty of room for a garden. 4 iiedrooms, 2 full Daths, utility room. Fully equipped kitchen, extra living room with wainscoting and beauUfuI roch fireplace. Davie County, only $45,000. Davie County, 95 acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage, $1,200 per acre. looking for acreage to build your dream home on? 7‘A acres with creek, well and septic tank, only $22,500. C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e C le m m o n s V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r Let One O f L's Help You J a n e B o y e r l?EALTOR Phone 766-6944 _________ Phone 098-4378 Phone 7664W? A n n H i l l e b r a n d C a r o l y n J o h n s o H CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ille , IN.C. Telephone: O ffice (704 Night: H om e (704 634- 2213 634- 5230 NEW HOME ^ 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen.jlinette, living room. I 'i baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27,500.00. KORK-4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres wiUi 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSO.N COUNTY JUST ACROS.S YADKIN RIVER ON IIWY. (14-3 bedroom, 1>2 baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Onlv 35,000.00., . ^ ^ IIAHMONY ON CHl'RCII ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. IIARM().\Y-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. BETIIAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6‘ a acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVILLE Commercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Buildings. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. Davie Sun/^ing Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor MOCKSVILLE-New 3 Completely carpeted. Located on nice corm oood financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedroomi. This home hat a very large kitchen, dining, and den combi nation with beautiful fireplace. Financing available. H SPENCER-7 large roomi. 2 bathi. Cengral gai heat. Beautiful corner lot. House ii in very g o ^ condition and hai a reaionable price. MOCKSVILLE - 330 foot road frontage. Located on South Main Street. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Kanilumlt Frank I). F.arnhardt Phone 284-2640 C o o le c in e e , N .C ^ 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. [3 & 4 B e d r o o m s I E le c t r ic H e a t W a t e r & S e w a g e Appliances By General Electric C a r p e t L a n d s c a p e d L o t s | P a v e d S tr e e ts & D r iv e s ' Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Payment Ridgemont [B e t h e l C h u r c h R d , O f f M i l l in g R d . In M o c k s v ille S a le s P r ic e ‘ 1 5 ,8 0 0 .0 0 C lo s in g C o s ts *2 0 0 0 0 L o a n A in o iin t 4 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 *50"" d e p o s it \\ ill p a y fir s t \ e a rs fir e In s u r a n c e . . ■ S '/4‘% a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e r a t e , o r less a c c o r d in g to in c o m e . FORTIS FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 Howard Realty House of the Week___ tt ic k O R Y H ILL-Th is beautiful rancher offers an E X C E L L E N T F IN A N C H .L P A C K A G E . Three bedroom s, 2 fu ll bathroom s, beautiful living room , form al dining room , ultra m odem kitchen, fam ily room w ith fireplace, patio fo r ou tdoor ei\joym ent. The perfect hom e to relax and eiyo y. O nly 600 feet to p oo l at Club. Call us t o ^ y fo r a personal showing. 874 N O R T H M A IN S TR E E T -Lookin g fo r that olderl hom e to restore? This is it. E xcellent interior and exterior. 8 room s w ith large entrance hall. Ideal location , close to schools and shopping. Large i com er H A R M O N Y -O n e area o f land goes w ith this five room fram e house. N ew bathroom , good w ell, and ( new pum p. Located just o ff H W Y 901-Iredell C oim ty. ______ 25 AC RE S-25 acres located just o ff H ow ardtow n i R oad, 6 mUes E. o f MocksviUe o ff H W Y 158. Part cleared. L A K E N O R M A N -Leased lo t 100 fo o t o f waterfront,' 200 feet deep-good w ater level. Iredell C o im ty , Close e n o u ^ to eiq o y every weekend. BO O NE-2 bedroom m o u n td n ^ tM n lo c a ^ on river ' [fron t lot. (N e w R iver). The perfect weekend retreat Call today fo r further inform ation. O w ner must sell im m ediately. * tC RAFTW O O D -This is one o f the nicest hom es in C raftw ood. Three large bedroom s w ith one and V4 ^ ■ bathroom s. Entire house is carpeted. Large Kitchen t Iwith range and refrigerator. Dining room offers patio area. E xtra clean. Storm w indow s and doors. A ll Electric. P a v e d ^ r iv e ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ M IL L IN G R O A D Com e out today and see this beautiful rancher. Three extra large carpeted bedroom s w ith VA bathroom s. N ice carpeted living room , fam ily room w ith fireplace. M od em kitchen w ith range ■ and dishwasher. Paved drive-way, nice com er lo t : H W Y 158 to M illing R oad, 1 m ile on M illing R oad BO O NE - W e have that m ountain hom e you have bee| wanting. E qjoy the coolness o f the breeze from the |New R iver that flow s directly in fron t o f the hom e. Three bedroom s, living room with fireplace, kitchen a and bath. C O M P L E T E L Y furnished. A ll electric. ' (Must see this to appreciate. A real steal-owner being t r a n s f e r r e d _ j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 460 M aple Avenue-This is good investm ent p ro p erty .' N ice tw o bedroom hom e w ith nice closets. Living room and kitchen. Just a little fixing-up needed. Ideal fo r a young cou ple’s first hom e, a retirem ent < hom e or rental property fo r investm ent. Call us today to in v e s tig a te ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ H IC K O R Y H ILL-Th is beautiful lake side lot offers ' a perfect building site. Located on Lake Louise, next to g o lf coiuse. Call today. C O R N E R O F T O T & A V O N STR E ETS-W e have this nice building lo t which is 150 b y 150, a com er lot. A ll the city conviences. ____ , C O R N E R O F S H E F F IE LD R O A D & H W Y 64- C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y B U IL D IN G L O T . Over one acre, ideal fo r small market-beauty/barber shop , location. f H W Y 601 N . Seven nice building lots-sizes range froni */4 to 7/10 2L22£i£££Si— — — — — E D G EW O O D D E V E LO PE M E N T-C O O LE E M E E -n iis lot is a real buy. Th e size is 200 X 250, excellent n ei^ b o rh o o d , nice street fo r children. Thinking o f f building in Cooleem ee area? Call us first. We have added a com plete Insurance Departm ent. Let us discuss yoiu* Insurance needs with you. Call us fo r inform ation. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 W e Ruild Hom esI F or M ore Inform ation Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES 7 acrc mini farm with good 3 bedroom home, 1 bath ... nice largo rooms ... plenty of shade trees . .. call to lee this one today . . . only $21,000. Davie Academy Road... nice 6 room brick rancher .., wall to wall carpet . . . built In stove, plus carport and pntio . . . also large garden space . . . excellent buy . . . 120,.loo. Beautiful white granite stone home... with 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths . .. formal living room . .. den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport . . . paved drive .. .on nice large lot off ISO near Salisbury . .. must sec to appreciate... Reduced to $30,500.00 fi.'io South Main Street . . . good 8 room home , , . IMi baths... 5 bedrooms ... large lot with extra lot adjoining property... lx>oklng for a good home to remodel, this is it ... excellent buy... call for details. .'>.21 tic-res with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus 1973 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And foundation for new home slie 26 x 37. Lovely wooded i.M .11 ion. Very private. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced - Sl.'>,000. .'i acres land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 bedrooms . . . barn and other outbuildings . . . located 5 miles from Mocksville, on 601 South, only f20,s00. Keautlful 4 acre estate in country with 1972 completely runiished 24 * .-.n vide mobile home. . . features 3 large bedroom. S " - " a s king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $IS,.'>(Ml.OO . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. Bermuda Kuii-custom built 2 story colonial with 5 bedrixinis . . . I baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchen .. . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car fiarage and basement . . . no way to describe this home! New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge 3 bedroom split-level home, 2<ii baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom In basement with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe. Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 . ■ large kitchen and den with redwood deck i S ^ . » . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. wooded lot. .. choose your carpets and colors now. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level , , . 2 full baths ... 3 large (>’ ■■■ formal dining room ... homemaker’s dreai S O ^ V h e n ... large unusual patio Inlaid with Redwooo and blocks of cement., .. beautifully landscaped . . . Only 144,900.00 Country living but walking distance to shopping center from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . . . with partial basement . . . home In excellent condition . . . large garden space . . . only $12,500.00 . . . call today for appointment. 601 North ... beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .., m baths . . . large den with fireplace . . . built-in stove . , . ' plus carport and utility room ... over acre ot land... only 1 year old. . . Only $31,000.00. Approx. 1760 square feet In this beautiful custom built colonial rancher... only 1^ years old... 2 baths ... built In dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport ... only $32,000... must see to appreciate. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home . . . IMng room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen ... I '-.i baths on approximate acre lot. .. walking distance to town and hospital. 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... up to 10 acres of land available. LAND AND FARMS 6.12 acres off of 64 east about 2 miles from Country Club ... stream on back of property ... only $1,000 per acre ... land lays well. 20 acres on state maintained road . . . will subdivide Into small tracts ... price $800 per acre. 33 acre farm with old house and barn ... some timber .. . could be subdivided. 13 acres near Farmington .. . land lays real well, some timber . . . beautiful tract of land. Beautiful 27.37 acres with spring fed stream, new well, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown in fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. Approx. 165 acres all under fence . .. very modern bam with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only $210,000.00. 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. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .14 acres In bottom land balance reset In pine . , . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infomatlon... price 700 per acre. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road ... will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. Good 7 room home wUli ment... on lovely 1 acre lot . . . on xai close to . - .price $20,500. Excellent buy. * ATTENTION INVESTORS Allen. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . I>eautiful site for motel... call for more information. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf uf 1-40 near new shopping center. 5 acres ... 2nd exit off No/64 adjoining the Cloverleaf of I-4U ... excellent location f^r bih ness or m otel. . . price $2.'l.oo« for total of 5 acre* . /. . more land available adjoining this property. "Hickory Hill" Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070BMchSt. 722-7136 Wimton ^i«m , N.C. "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE Y O U '' and We'JJ Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eusene Bennett,Broker Mock»iir., n.c. Salesman Home • 634-2244 • Office • 998-4727 • Home / 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF AN UNPAVED SERVICE ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF WHEREAS, on the II day of July, 1974, a petition was filed with the Board of Com missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a portion of an opened but dedicated service road in Bermuda Run Subdivision as * hereinbelow described; and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Sec tion 153-A - 241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina as follows: (1) That the dale and hour fixed for the hearing on the petitition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 16 day of Sept, 1974, at seven ; o’clock, PM., in the Com missioners office in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said portion of unopened service road, more particularly described as follows: That portion beginning at its intersection with U.S. Highway 158 and running thence in a ; Southerly direction with the ■ northern margin of Bermuda ! Drive, said road being un- ; maned, but bearing a .’ designation of “ C-1.” I or any person, firm or cor- poration otherwise interested in ■ the closing be and they are I hereby notified to appear before ; the Board of Commissioners of Ithe County of Davie, at seven [o’clock, PM in the Com missioners Office of the Court 'House in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road, (3) That the petitioner in this cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise-Record a newspaper in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed . for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner if any with property adjoining the street to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Public Works Committee; and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at lease two prominent places along said street proposed to be closed. This the 5 day of Aug., 1974. BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS, COUNTY OF DAVIE. NORTH, CAROLINA By: Ronald H. Vogler COUNTY MANAGER 8-22-4tn EXECUnUX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jack Booe, 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 March 1975, 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 30th day of August, 1974, Nannie May J. Booe, Executrix of the estate of Jack Booe, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 9-5 4tn Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Scott M. (ioodman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the the 6th day of March, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the un dersigned. Tiiis the 5tli day of Sep tember, 1974. Ha/el Gobble, Admlnlstrulrix of the estate of Seotl M. Goodman, Deceased NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made and entered in the Special Proceedings entitled “Thelma G. Blackwelder and husband, et. al.. Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, widow, et. al., Respon dents” , the undersigned Commissions will, on the 6th day of September, 1974, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell for cash, to the last and highest bidder at public auction, the following described real estate, lying in Mocksville and Calahaln Townships, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN NING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Nellie Ratledge’s corner in the line of an 0.842 acre tract described in Deed Book 42, page 579, Davie County Registry, and runs from the beginning with said Nellie Ratledge’s lines, five calls as follows: (1) South 58 degrees 33 minutes East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degrees .'53 minutes West 183.48 feet to a slake, (3) South 42 degrees 46 minutes East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degrees 52 minutes East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degrees 08 minutes West 149.82 feet lo an iron, the Northwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted to Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1, South 8 degrees 19 minutes 22 seconds West 1,108.18 feet lo an iron, the Southwestern corner of said Tract No. 1 in the line of V.E. Daetwyler: thence with the lines of said Daetwyler, North 89 degrees 35 minutes 20 seconds West 409.31 feet lo a stone and North 42 degrees ' 00 minutes West 450.37 feet to an iron, Pauline G. Stroud’s corner in the line of V.E. Daetwyler; thence with the lines of Pauline G. Stroud, three calls as follows: (1) South 89 degrees 13 minutes 50 seconds East 209.47 feet lo an iron, (2) North 42 degrees 00 minutes West 643.72 feel to a stake, and (3) North 23 degrees 36 minutes 45 seconds West 575.18 feet to a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, nine calls as follows: (1) South 77 degrees 58 minutes 45 seconds East 19.95 feet to an iron, (2) North 86 degrees 07 minutes East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degrees 33 minutes East 100.00 feet to a nail, (4) North 37 degrees 32 minutes East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degrees 26 minutes East 100.00 feet lo a nail, (6) North 1 degree 42 minutes East 268.96 feel lo an iron, (7) North 7 degrees 42 minutes East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19 degrees 54 minutes East 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degrees 40 minutes East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGINNING, con taining 43.30 acres, more or less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingree and egress as is alloted in this special proceedings. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Lathan T. Moose’s corner and being also a corner of the tract described in Deed Book 20, page 362, Davie County Registry and runs from the beginning with the line of said Moose, North 56 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds West 208.30 feet to a point; thence North 40 degrees 31 minutes East 197.19 feet to a point on the South side of Hunting Creek; thence ap proximately parallel with Hunting Creek, South 57 degrees 47 minutes 20 seconds East 163.94 feet to a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, South 27 degrees 40 minutes West 199.78 feel lo the point of BEGIN- I^UNG, containing 0.842 acres, mure or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGIN- ning at an iron, Koch's corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line, and runs thence from the beginning, North 79 degrees 07 minutes 07 seconds West 496.78 feet to Frances Turner’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line; thence with said Turner’s line. North 4 degrees 31 minutes 52 seconds West 1,231.97 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of TYact No. 5 allotted to Clara G. York; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5, South 80 degrees 28 minutes 23 seconds East 512.38 feet lo an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degrees 41 minutes 37 seconds East 1,239.67 feet tn the point of BEGIN NING, containing 13.87 acres, mure ur less. This tract is being sold sub ject to an easement for ingress and egress along the Western margin as is allotted in this special proceedings and there will be sold A'ith this tract all rights of ingress, egress, and John T. Brock, Aitorney 9-5-4TN regress as is allotted in this special proceeding. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 9allotted to Minnie G. Gill, which point is in the line of Grace Ratledge, and runs from the beginning with the line of said '^act No. 9, South 83 degrees 23 minutes 29 seconds East 1,166.18 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 9 in the line of R. L. Stevenson; thence with the line of said Stevenson, South 3 degrees 51 minutes 04 seconds West 1,430 feet, more or less, to an iron in the line or corner of Rebecca Koontz; thence with the line or said Rebecca Koontz, North 74 degrees 28 minutes 35 seconds West 1,197.33 feet to an iron; thence North 1 degree 54 minutes East 339.50 feet to a nail in Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, North 5 degrees 05 minutes East 897.35 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, containing 35.88 acres, more or less. The above described four (4) tracts of land will be sold separately and will not be combined. This sale will be made subject lo 1974 Davie County ad valorem taxes and in all respects will be subject to the confirmation of the Court. The last and highest bidder will be expected lo make a cash deposit of Ten (10) percent of his bid with the Commissioner al the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. This sale will lay open for 10 days in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to the confirmation of the Court. This 2nd day of August, 1974. (S )L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner 8-15 4tn RESOLUTION DECLARING FRONT FOOT COST, ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL, AND SETTING TIME FOR PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS, the improvement of Yadkinville Road from the old city limits to the new city limits was requested by proper petition of property owners filed on the 18th day of September, 1973, duly certified as sufficient in all respects by the Town Clerk; and WHEREAS, the said im provement was ordered by Resolution of this Body duly passed on the 2 day of October, 1973,' and has been completed in accordance therewith; WHEREAS, the cost per front foot of the said improvement has been determined; NOW, THEREFORE, be it Resolved by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville: 1. That the cost per foot of the above described improvement, including both water and sewer has been computed and determined and is hereby declared to be $3.50 per front foot for each property owner owning property adjacent and on both sides of said street. 2. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to prepare an Assessment Roll, in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina showing the individual assessments upon the properties abutting upon the said improvement. 3. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to make ' available during regular office hours, in his office, the said Assessment Roll for the pupose of inspection by the public from this day through the 3rd day of September, 1974. 4. That this Town Board will hold a Public Hearing, in ac cordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina, at 7:30 P. M. on the 3rd day of September, 1974, in the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing allegations and objections of all persons interested in said Assessment Roll. 5. That the Town Clerk is hereby directed to issue public notice of the above described public hearing, to be published in the Davie County Enterprise- Record on the 15th day of August, 1974, and the 22nd day of August, 1974, and to secure publisher's affidavit certifying the advertisement of said hearing. This the 12th day of August, 1974. Arlen DeVito, Mayor ATTEST: The following Town Board of Commissioners voted for the passage of the above Resolution: M. H. Murray, Clyde Glasscock, B. E. Seats, Johnny Markland and Harry Osborne. The following Town Board of Commissioners voted against the passage of the above Resolution: None. ____________________8-15-4TN Plywood can withstand stresses in all directions be cause it is made by bonding layers of wood together so that the grain of each layer is at right angles to adjacent layers. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE EUGENE REAVIS and wife, DEBORAH W. REAVIS, dated February, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, page 651, in the OfTice 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 substitute trustee will offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Friday, September 6, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and iieing in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the Northern right of way line of N.C. Road 1316 in Munsy Dyson line and running thence in a Southwest direction with N.C. Road 1316, South 56 deg. 00 min. West 562.0 feet to an iron at the intersection of N.C. Road 1316 with N.C. Road 1317; thence N. 14 deg. 35 min. W. 287.0 feet with A.D. Reavis line to a stone pile; thence N. 7 deg. 33 min. E. 197.5 feet to a stone; thence S. 83 deg. 30 min. E. 522.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence S. 7 deg. 50 min. West 100.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 3.49 acres, more or less, and being that portion of those lands described in Deed Book 88, page 110, which lies on the North side of N.C. Road 1316. OPENING BID: $3,800.00 BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un paid 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 21st day of August, 1974. Lester P. Martin, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 8-29-2’tn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REALTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John G. Lewis, Jr., Trustee, dated August 7, 1973, and recorded in Book B7, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County, North Carolina, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 0 'CI.orK. NOON. ON MON DAY, September 9. 1974 at the rourlhouse Door of Davie County. Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate, situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Road, said iron being located North 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, arid running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55min. West 542.5 feet to an iron In an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East 50 feet to another iron in said old line; and running thence South 3 deg. 55 min. East 543.9 feet to an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property In Davie County Registry which ■ is described in Deed Book 47, page 227. This property will be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 2nd day of July, 1974. John G. Lewis, Jr., Trustee 303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone 704-872-7633 8-8 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr., deceased, late, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of March, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immeidate payment. This the 20th day of August, 1974. North Carlina National Bank Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr. 102 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. Hatfield and Allman, Attorneys 8-29 4tn LEGAL NOTICE Mr. G. B. Loflin, Secondary Roads Councilman, along with members of the Division of Highways will meet with the County Commissioners and any interested citizen that would care to attend on September 17, 1974, at 7:30 P. M. in the Commissioners’ Room of the courthouse on Main Street in Mocksville, North Carolina, to discuss proposed plans and proposals in the annual seco n d a ry con stru ction program for Davie County. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of C.C. Walker, 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 2nd day of March 1975, 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 27th day of August, 1974 A.A. Walker, P.O. Box 1306, Statesville, N.C., executor of the estate of C.C. Walker deceased. 8-29-4tn Wheii the village of Boston was established in 1630, the colonists had to cut down a forest that provided cover for robbers preying on travelers. The United States uses more wood per capita than any other nation, for a total of about 13 billion cubic feet a year, and demand is expected to double by the year 2000. For A m erica’s first 300 years, the eastern white pine was its leading timber tree. PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mrs. Robert Scott to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in Smith Grove on approximately 2.8 acres owned by Mrs. Elizabeth McClilland located on 158 just west of Perry Campei* Center adjoining ■ the property of Quincy Steel and Mary Pet ty ford. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M . on Monday, September 9, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Moksville, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceedings entitled, "ELIZABETH KESLER et al. Ex Parte", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 7th day of September, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of U.S. Highway 601, J.F. O’Neal corner and running thence South 80 deg. 57 min. W. 26.3 feet to an iron at the Western edge of said highway 601; thence North 8 deg. 26 min. W. 180.04 feet to an iron on the Western edge of said Highway 601, J.F. O’Neal corner; thence N. 85 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. W. 602.55 feet to an iron, J.F. O’Neal corner; thence N. 6 deg 46 min. 15 sec. East 792.23 feet to a pin in the center of S.R. 1307, Booie corner; thence S. 83 deg 30 min. E. 534.40 feet with the center of S.R. 1307 to an iron pin in the conter of Highway 601, at its point of Intersection with.S.R. 1307; thence in a Southern direction with the center of Highway 601 the following calls and distances: South 8 deg. 27 min. 45 sec. West 195.71 feet; South 2 deg. 51 min. W. 200.0 feet; South 1 deg. 47sec. E. 200.0 ft.; South6deg. 15min. E. 200.0 feet; South 10 deg. 40 min. E. 159.81 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING Containing 10.22 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, and being those identical lands described in Deed Book 31, page 559. See also will of Charlie F. Coon, recorded in Will Book 4, page 366. OPENING BID: $23,460.00 BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law. This 23rd day of August, 1974. S.M. CALL COMMISSIONER 8-29-2TN R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer Wood’s acoustical qualities make it resonate so well at frequencies common to music that many musical instruments are made with wood. Of the more than 1,000 species of U.S. trees, only about 100 produce lumber. Timbers' 2,700 years old have been found in the tomb of King Gordius in Turkey. Wood can last for centuries because the lignin that ce ments its cells together is largely impervious to water or extremes of heat and cold. F a r m U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. M any Tar Heel cotton growers are poised for a major counterattack this fall on the boll weevil. _ Growers have battled large crops of boll vveevils in past years but now the job must be done without their old standby weapon — D D T. So, a record number of growers are expected to use the “ diapause control,” this fall according to R. L. Robertson, extension entomologist at North Carolina State University. Diapause boll weevil control is still a relatively new concept. It is based on the fact that the boll weevil is easiest to kill in the fall, when he is fat, lazy and ready for hibernation. Growers cary out “ diapause" by combining an in secticide application with their defoliant, making a second insecticide application ten days to two weeks after defoliation, and shredding their old cot ton stelks as soon as possible. It is estimated that around 30,000 acres received the complete diapause treatment last year. While diapause control gives the most benefit when carried out over a wide area, Robertson stressed that it can help an individual grower. B. B. Everette Jr., of Palmyra estimates that he saved four early season insecticide applications dur ing one growing season by following the diapause program the previous fall. Robertson said that diapause control can elimi nate up to 90 percent of the weevils that go into hibernation. Thus, the need is reduced for early season insecticides the following year. To take full advantage of diapause control, grow ers need to scout their fields and make sure the insecticides are applied according to the insect pres ent. Weather conditions are usually better for apply ing insecticides in the Tall than they are in the spring or summer. Also, growers get more help from the parasites and predators of bollworms, aphids and spider mites when they avoid the use of insec ticides during the growing season. But one of the biggest advantages of diapause control stems from the ban on D D T, which became effective for cotton growers in January, 1973. The substitutes for D D T, mainly the organophosphates, delay the maturity of cotton when applied early in the season. W ith diapause control, the early season use of insecticides can be reduced or eliminated. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statues 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 Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N.C. at 8:00 o'clock P.M. September 16, 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County: (a) Petition by Tommy An thony to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to C-S a tract of land 200’ by 300’ located on Highway 158. Property Description as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the Southeastern right of way line of U.S. Highway no. 158, said iron stake being the most northern corner of Frank Slater, et al, at said right of way line; thence with said right of way line. North 38 degrees, 6 feet East 300 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Lena Potts; thence with Lena Potts line. South 51 degrees 54 feet. East 200 feet to an iron stake; thence South 38 degrees 6 feet, West 300.0 feet to an iron stake, thence North 51 degrees 54 feet. West 200.0 feet to an iron stake in the right of way line of U.S. Highway 158 the point and place of beginning. (b ) Petition by Malja Cor poration to amend and change from zoning classification R-12 and H-B to C-S a 39.99 acre tract of land East of business properties on 801, to the North of Highway 158 to the South of 1-40 and to the West of Yadkin River. Property Description as follows: Lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: BEGIN NING at a concrete highway monument at the Northeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard: thence with the right-of-way of U.S. Interstate Highway No. 40 the three following courses and distan ces: North 11 degrees 15 feet 27 inches West 30.48 feet to a concrete monument, continuing North 11 degrees 15 feet 27 in ches West 3.82 feet, for a total distance of 34.30 feet to a point. North 74 deg. 4 feet 40 inches East 332,5 feet, the chord of a curve to the left, to an iron stake, a new Northwest comer of property of Southern Steel Stampints, , Inc. chence on portunity to be heard in favor of new iii.c v.-ith property of or in opposition to the foregoing Southern Seel Staniiinp, Inc. Scuthproposed changes. Prior to the 4 degws44 feet 33 inches West hearing all persons interest^ East 42.56 feet to an iron; thence North 89 degrees 52 minutes East 258.01 feet to an iron; thence South 89 degrees 08 minutes East 202.74 feet to a concrete monument; thence. South 28 degrees 16 min. West 83.l0foet to a point; thence with Clyde Glasscock line South 7 degrees 51 minutes West 51.35 feet to a point; thence South 45 degrees 20 minutrs West 90.33 ' feet to a point. thence South ai degrees 31 minutes West 62.20 , feet to a point; thence South 20 degrees 36 minutes West 196.67 feet to 8 point; thence South 60 degrees 31 minutes West 121.07 feet to a point; thence South 28 degrees 19 minutes West 54.42 f feet to an iron and concrete monument; thence North 12 . degrees 54 minutes West 418.05 • feel to an iron; Richardson Northeast corner; thence South 86 degrees 25 minutes West 79.88 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING con taining 3.61 acres, more or less. See book 46, page 29, Davie , County Registry. (e) Petition by Ray Presnell to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to H-B the following tract on 601 South of Mocksville. Property Description as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin on the West side of U.S. Highway No. 601 located 500 feet ' South 3 degrees West from the control point located at the . Northeast corner of the Daniel Park Property, the Northeast corner of Lot. No. 20; thence South 3 degrees West 75 feet with said road to an iron pin, the Southeast corner of I^t 22; thence North 88 degrees West with the line of Lot. No. 22 and Lot. No. 92,512 feet to a point on the East edge of the old ~ Salisbury Road, the Southwest corner of Lot. No. 90; thence with the line of said Lot North 19 degrees West 81 feet to a point, the Northwest comer of Lot. No. 92; thence with the North line of Lots. Nos. 92 and 20 544 feet to ^ the beginning, being Lots Nos. 20, 21, and 22 facing Highway ' 601, and Lots. Nos. 90,91, and 92 to rear of Daniel Park property, ' which plat is record^ in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C., in Map . Book No. 1, page 5. For back reference see Deed Book 63-115. . This deed is made subject to a certain deed of trust to Williams Malcolm Company, Inc., dated January 14,1956, which deed of trust the grantees agree to assume and pay. Recorded in Book 46-493. II All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which . time they shall have an op- may obtain any additional in? formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring . in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays ' between the hours of 8:30 a.m. f and 5:00 p.m. 1138.07 feet to an iron stake in the North right-of-way of U.S. Highway No. 158, continuing South 4 degrees 44 feet 33 inches West 60.0 feet, for a total distance of 1198.07 feet, to a point at the center of said High way; thence with the center of the Highway the three following courscs and distances: North 89 deg. 48 feet West 106.74 feet, the chord of a curve to the right to a point. North 88 degrees 20 feet 7 Inches West 779.30 feet, and South 81 degrees 39 feet 33 in ches West 792.57 feet, more or less, the chord of a curve to the m h r tu rAROi in a left, to a point; thence with a CAROLINA line of property of L.J. Miller North 65 deg. 59 feet 46 inches BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 8-22 4TN Executrix’s NOTICE - DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as West 145.99 feet, more or less, to Executrix of the estate of Annie an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Ruth Miller Brown; thence with the R. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present fallmg m with the East hne of to the undersigned on or property of Reba Myers North 9 deg. 59 feet 29 inches West 530.12 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the East line of said Howard North 9 degrees 21 feet 57 inches West 166.76 feet to the place of BEGINNING, con taining 39.99 acres, more or less, within the above described bounds, and being the West portion of the 1200-acre tract of land deeded to Southern Steel Stampings, Inc. by deed recorded in Davie County Registry in Book No. 47 at Page No. 294. The property herein described is shown on a survey of same prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated October 1, 1973. (c) Petition by M.O. Spry to amend and change from zoning classification R-8 to R-M a tract of land in Cooleemee across from Cooleemee Shopping Center as follows: Lots num bered 10,11,12, 13,14,15,16, and 28,29,30, as shown on deed book 55 and page No. 359. (d) Petition by George Rogers to amend and change from zoning classification R-20 to R-A to H-B a tract of land on High way 64 just outside of Mocksville town limits. Property Description as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern margin of Hospital Street right of way, the Northwest corner of Charles Richardson and running thence with the western margin of said right of way North 2 degrees 30 minutes East 184.40 feet to an iron, a new corner; thence South 48 degrees 11 minutes before the 23rd day of February 19, 1975, 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 22nd day of August, 1974 Pauline R. Koontz, Executrix of the estate of Annie R. Tut- terow deceased. 8-224TN Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall (also known as Lynn P. Marshall), 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 5th day of Feb- . ruary, 1975or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the • undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1974. Gary W. Marshall, Executor of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Att’y. P.O. Box 571 Kernersville, N. C. 27284 9-5-4TN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1974 - 13B 6 0 C 0 9 S S / ^ £ I> fm t m e A cn o M ^ YOUW AMT ■' EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted LARGE BEAVTY SHOP... . in Winston-Saldm needs 2 operators ... fhursjlay, Friday anU Saturday I . . call 998-4967 before 10 a.m. or after 5 p. m. 6-l3 tfn HELP WANTED Sewing machine mechanic wanted for 100 machine sewing room and general plant general plant maintenance. 4'/fe day work week. Salary commensurate with experience. Send personal data and work history to; T. M. Ketner, Indera Mills Co., P. 0. Box 3119, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102. 8-22 3tn HELP WANTED ... full time . man or woman ... manager Produce Department . . . paid vacation. . . paid hospital in surance ... 40 to 45 hours week . . '. call Bill Russ, 634-2248 flaytime or 492-7186 night. 8-29 tfn MANAGEMENT T R A IN E E ...N a tion al cor poration needs candidates for management training...$800 monthly salary during training when you qualify...would prefer supervisoary sales experience and ability to meet the public...for interview call Mr. Fox 704-872-1673 or write P.O. Box 1023, Statesville, N.C. 28677. B-29-2tn HELP WANTED . . . SALES . . . MALE AND FEMALE . . . Lincensed Broker or Licensed &lesman . . . CAN YOU SELL *???. . . your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in this Davie County area . . . national company, established in 1900, largest in its field ... all advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished . . . professional training and in struction given for rapid development - from start to $ucce$$ . . . nationwide ad vertising brings buyers from everywhere . . . can you qualify ? . you must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible . . . cftmmission- \l)lume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team that can sell . . . information without obligation . . . Frank Hutchins, manager, STROUT REALTY, INC., P. 0. Box 9035-J, Asheville, N. C. 28805. 9-5 2tn W ANTED . . . live-in housekeeper and babysitter . . . call 493-4477 after 3:30 p.m. 9-5 Itn Jobs Wantef MISC.I*. FOR RENT: trailer spaces . . Winston-Salem . . Mocksville . . paved streets, driveways, nice cemented patios Trailers and . 20 min. from . . 10.min from . lighted and with paved lawns with . . . I- -40 I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213. 8-29 tfn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . , , Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136.... C A PITO L FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville .., Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR R E N T... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes . . . Westside Mobile Home Village . . . for information call 634-2500. 6-13 tfn SOUP'S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamponer $' at C J. A N G E L L IF W E L R Y A N D A P P L IA N C E . FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT . . . 4-Room house, 448 Sanford Ave., M o c k sv ille. C o m p letely remodeled with new thermostat controlled furnace; carpets, cabinets. Contact James L. Roberts after 7 p.m., 536-8368, Charlotte, N.C. 8-8 tfn FOR RENT ... trailer ... 50 foot long ... 2 bedroom ... call Buster Phillips at 492-5561. 8-29-2tp FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom house . . . near Ijames Baptist Church. Contact Felix Gobble or Darnell Gobble 8-29 2tp FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... fully equipped. Call4934386or contact James Latham, Route 2, Mocksville. 8-30 3tp TRAILER FOR RENT ... 3 bedrooms ... I'/i baths ... call 634-3349 after 5 p. m. ... Jack Kepley. 9-5-ltp FOR RENT ... 4 room apartment on Highway 158 near old Smith Grove School. Call Richard Allen 493-4223. 9-5-tfn For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile Home near Cooleemee. Call 284-2788 after 5 p. m. 9-5-ltp FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom trailer ... in shaded area on US 158 near 1-40 ... $27.50 a week ... call 998-4584, G. S. Robertson. 9-5-ltn For Rent - Mobile Home located on private lot, ap proximately two miles West of Mocksville. Call 492-7129 after 3 p. m. 9-5-ltn ■M i.5Sx. BE A W INNER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240,000 items ... in cluding washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS today at 634-5988. 1-10-tfn FOR SALEl... 4 x 8 quarter !dPool Table... $300inch slate bed or best offer call 634-3247. 8-22 4tn FOR SALE: 275 gallon Oil Tank in stand ... Must pick up . .. $65... Like new condition ... Larry Vogler 998-8172. 8-29-3tnp For Sale - Home Movie Outfit Complete - Includes super 8 projector, camera, lights, screen and take up reels. Call and make offer 634-3134 after 4 p. m.9-5-ltn FOR SALE . . . 1972 fold down camper... Skamper Royal DR6 . . . can be seen locally . . . $1800.00 . . . phone 634-2645 or 634-2183 . 9-5 2tn For Sale — Hardwood logs with some pine located on Prison Camp Road, Mocksville. Call 492-7129 after 3 p. m. 9-5-ltn FOR SALE ... 1973 Suzuki 400 Motorcycle ... cyclone racer ... real good condition ... has been re-worked ... $550 ... call Dickie Short ... 998-8778. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn THIS CHRISTMAS visit the land where Christmas began .. . with a leader experienced in group travel abroad . . . write Dr. F. C. Weiss, P. O. Box 51, Pleasant Garden, N. C. 27313. . . for schedule and cost. 9-5 2tp ATHLETE'S F06T GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOUR, StronCt quick'drylnv T*4*L chcck* .itch and burning or your 59c bftck •t any druf counter. Then, in 3«5 Jdays watch {nfectcd skin »ioUfh o//. IWatch HEALTHY tkin appear! NOW va I NO I Hunting ! Or [ Trespassing I Mrs. Dempsey Clinard J j Marhland Road ■ Bixby, N.C. I —Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— Walkways and Repairwork W . B. C IO N T Z TILE Co. Route «1 Advance, N. C. 26007 Phone 998-4689 Furniture CHARCOAL Approximately one ton of charcoal can be made from 2.2 cords of hardwood. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Bax 127 StataviUe, N.C 20677 PHONE 872^7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 Real Estate FOR SALE ... 9 acres of land ... Howardtown Road ... partially cleared ... Call Craig Howard ... 998-4195. 7-25-tfn FOR SALE ... 31 acres land on hard surfaced road . . . 8 miles from 1-40___10 miles from 1-77 . . . call 873-7560. 8-22 tfn LOT FOR SALE BY OWNERS: in Southwood Acres . . . 150 X 173 foot lot . . . 493-6500. 8-29-2tnp NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES & SERVICE ... Advance, N. C ... . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... Spinet Piano ... located in city ... up to 36 months to pay with approved credit ... only if interested call collect... F.B. Merritt Salisbury at 633-2905. B-29-3tp FOR SALE . . . Kenmore washer ... $175.00... Kenmore Dryer $75 . .. . excellent con dition . . . also a 100 ft. of 2“x4” in. wire $20.00 call 492-7388 H. C. McGee. t-f-n- 9-5-74 FOR SALE ... Hotpoint Electric Stove ... also, sofa with mat ching chair ... call Mrs. Frank Sain at 634-2612. 9-5-tfn FOR SALE . . . 30 inch Ken more electric stove ... white... continuous cleaning . . . ex cellent condition ... $135... call 834-5840. 9-5 Itn FOR SALE ... 3 rooms of new furniture . . . with solid oak bedroom ... balance due $629.. . brand new furniture . . . has been on layaway for 6 months .. . bachelor wants someone to take up payments on new furniture consistiong of solid oak double dresser, mirror, chest, hi-poster cannonball bed with mattress and boxsprings .. . 5 pc dining room set . . . 8 pc. colonial winged tuffed sofa, matching chair with tables, lamps, throw rug,... payments made to suit your budget . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Raff's furniture at FUR- niture land, 201 W. Broad, corner Broad and Meeting, Statesville, or call 872-6577. 9-5 2tn From wall to wall . . . all your carpel needs can be met with carpel from M ERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn Animals FOR SALE ... 2 black Poodle puppies ... 13 weeks old ... have had all 3 DHL shots and wormed ... call 284-2179. 8-29-2tn FOR SALE . . . AKC Dachshund Puppies . . . very beautiful. . . " the little dog ” .. . wholesale price . . . J. B. Holcomb, 819 Cartner Street, phone 634-5433. 8-29 2tp gistered Black Angus Bull 1SALE . . . 6-years-old . . . approximate weight 1,500 pounds . . . Broadus Hare . . . 634-3336. 9-5-2tp FOR SALE . . . registered beagles . . . if interested call Dennis Stanley ... between 7 a. m. and 2 p.m. or after 6:30 p.m. at 634-5738. t-f-n 9-5-74 For Sale - AKC Toy poodle, six weeks old. Three females and .three males. Apricot color priced $100.00; gold color $125.00. Call Anne Williard at 492-5178. 9-5-ltn FOR SALE - Four year old Quarter Horse Gelding, spirited but gentle. Best offer — Call 492- 7713. 9-5-tfn Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll in the midst of a three and a half acre plot of beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- viences... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . . . 768-3400. 7-4- tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: Beautiful Brick Rancher with full basement... in Craftwood ... 3 bedroom ... bath and a half ... sliding glass doors to redwood deck ... extra large lot ... Call Swicegood Realty at 919-764- 3160 or call John Miller at 634- 3847 after 6 p. m. or on weekends. 9-5-ltp Mobile Homes TRAILER FOR SALE ... 1971 Sovereign two-bedrooms in excellent shape, 12’ x 50’, fully carpeted, air conditioned, underpinned, front and rear* porches. Call 492-7369 or 492- 5200 after 12 noon. Charlie A. Whaley, Mocksville Rt. 6. 7-25-tfn 1971 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE .... excellent condition ... must see to appreciate ... owner anxious to sell ... call 998-5363, Johnny Wright. 7-11-tfn ASSUME LOAN mi, mobile home ... 12 X 65 bedroom with den . . .coi .widely fur nished ... totally electric . . . in excellent condition . . . $300 and assume loan . . . can be seen at Ray’s Homes, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom Mobile Home located at intersection of Liberty Church Road and Hwy. 601 north ... in excellent con dition ... has new carpet throughout and new hot water heater ... extras include color TV and stereo tape player, air conditioning, fire alarms, and 2 porches ... reasonably priced ... call for more information at 634- 5997 or 492-5437. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE ... 10 X 50 Mobile Home ... extra clean ... 2 bedrooms ... furnished ... $3,000 ... Call Kenneth Baity at 493- 6575. 8-22-4tp For Sale~12 x 60 New Moon House Trailer, in excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., Robert Caudle, phone 493-4224. 8-29-tfn TWO-BEDROOM TRAILER for sale . . . excellent location.. .in town... .1018 Howard Street. . . across from Lynn Haven. . . Must sell . . . will sacrifice. Phone 634-2468 after 5 p. m. 8-29 2TN SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished ... $5450 . .. over 35 more to choose from starting at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn Services Services-Painting inside and outside . . . houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m. 7-11 tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . .call Cindy Angell . . . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street.. . Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E PA IR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn Cards Of Thanks Autos FOR SALE ... 1969 Olds Cutlas ... power steering and brakes.. . with a ir... very good condition ... call 634-2626 before 5 p.m. . . . 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 7-25-tfn FOR SALE. . . Ford truck . . Morgan, 492-5481. 1969 one-ton . . George 8-29 3TN I I I .............................................. [ HOUSE FOR SA lf'! I I I }tfA N T iD J O BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. i lIn Harmony jl . 6 Room Brick includes 11 -I ||WillBuy 1 CowOr100Cowt|J basement and 12 acreS|* ... alio,Bulb, Veali, Feeder! I of land with stream. I ■ Wvet... We ftiy Caih For ■ 1 1 All Cattle When Picked Up. | 11 A.L Beck, Jr. I 11 Rt. 1, Thomasville I ■ I PPX Phone 919.476.8773 I j Call 704-546-7405 I or 634-2235 I nreKuiNATji Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service ROACHES W OOD BORES A N TS FU N G U S C O N TR O L M ICE SM OKE O D O R C O N TR O L R A TS W A TE R PR O OFING SILV ER FISH BIR D C O N TR O L TE R M ITE S B A T C O N TR O L W A TER BU G S L O C A L L Y O P ER A TED ^ertns POW DER POST B EETLES CallDAY or NIGHT 634-5151 (Moisture Control) (Cuts Fuel Costs) N.C. Pest Control Ucense No. 550PW Yadkinville Road - Mocksville. N.C. Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at MO Stateiville, N.C. Phone 704-172-9871 Get The CASH Fast! The Auction W ;y! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small •Auctioner* 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 BOOE The family of the late Aaron Jack Booe wishp.>! to express our thanks and approi inlion fni the many-cards ai.d prayers ex- tendea to him during hi& long illness. Each prayer, card and visit while he was in the hospital or at home showed the interest of his many friends. We would also like to extend . our sincere gratitude for the many flowers, for the food and for the many words of comfort received at the death of our beloved husband and father. May God richly bless each and everyone of you is our most sincere prayer. Mrs. Jack Booe and family HOFFMAN I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my friends in the Davie County area for the many cards, letters and especially your prayers during my confinement at Duke Hospital. 1 appreciate your concern and thoughtfulness more than words can say. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mrs. Kenneth (Peggy) Hoffman Ft. Lauderdale, Florida ESPENSIVE DRIVING I Few people realize how ex pensive it is to drive a car, declares the April Reader’s Digest. The out-of-pocket cost was estimated at 13.6 cents in 1972. But a former federal of ficial contends that the total cost to the individual and to society, in terms of congestion, pollution, parking and traffic, is at !..||;ir ;i i' ilc LONG, SHORT The average length of the freeze-free season has a broad range across North Carolina. It is long est, at 280 days, on the eastern-most coastal re gions of Dare and Hyde counties. It is shortest, at 150 days, in the high, northwestern area that encompasses parts of Avery, Watauga and Ashe counties. Most of the state has a freeze-free season of from 200 to 220 days. READING PROBLEMS Are we becoming a nation of illiterates? asks the April Reader’s Digest. Federal studies have found that seven million school youths have severe reading problems, while a Louis Harris survey says that nearly 19 million Americans over 16 have trouble coping with such minimal measures of literacy as application forms. And a West Coast utility relates that of the tens of thousands of high school graduates it in terviews annually, 40 percent can’t write or read at the 8th- grade level. Do*f our automatic •tick shift mako It moro attractlvoT 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. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THUI LOCATIONS. MOCKtVlue 634-5600iONUVlUl 835-1189 »TAT!»Vlllf ^ ^ 872-4776 "5CRV/CE J8 IN THE NAME" ICNNINGS RD STATESVILLE NC m FOR SALE 1964 Chevrolet Super Sport 1 Owner«327 Engine Extra Clean *1,000.00 FRED BLACKWOOD Edgewood Circle Cooleemee, N.C.Call 2844211 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEE6ST‘“ N ® T o S m .t t Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK ■xperlenced in All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per Insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund If ad Is subtequently cancelled. Unless name and address is used In classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an Incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. ' MB - DAV1I-; ('ou N iT i;n t i:r p r is i-; r u c o r d , Th u r s d a y , s i:p t i:m b i;r 5. i<)?4 R E A S O N S T O S A V E A T F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s T h e P A S S B O O K A c c o u n t w o rk s h a rd fo r y o u ! D a ily In te re s t, co m p o un d ed d a ily a t 5^^% y e a rly . D e p o sits in a n y a m o u n t. W ith d ra w a ls w ith o u t n o tic e K . H ig h e r ra te s a v a ila b le o n S a vin g s C e rtific a te s . S E C U R IT Y - N o one has e v e r lo s t a p e n n y in a S a vin g s A c c o u n t w ith us. I t p a ys to b e sure. C o n v e n ie n tly L o c a te d at 215 Gaither Street in Mocksville to serve you. Every advantage is a paying advantage! We are only a few minutes drive from you. S ave T o d a y th e F IR S T F E D E R A L W a y . Davie Voters Approve Water Bonds f Davie County voters, in a very light vole Tuesday, approved Ihe special bond referendum authorizing $H,8fin,0(K) water bonds for the county of Davie for the construction of a waterworks system for the county. With only 202G for Ihe 10,915 registered voters voting, IM.'I voted "yes” and 883 voted "no." The vote among Ihe 12 precincts was evenly divided with six voting in the majority "yes" and six “no." Precincts voting in favor of the i.ssue included Cooleemeo, Kulton, Jerusalem, East Shady Grove, West Shady Cirove and Smith Grove. The Cooleemee precinct put Ihe vote across with a whopping majority of ,124 "yes" and only .35 “no.” Precincts voting against the issue included North and South Mocksville, North Calahain, South Calahain, Clarksville, and Farmington. North Mocksville voted 210 "no" to 94 “yes", with the vote in South Mocksville being 180 “no" and 102 "yes.” According to the proposal as set forth by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, this referendum provides the financial guarantee the Farmer’s Home Administration requires for the loan to help build the water system. The commissioners assured that taxes, authorized by the vote Tuesday, would be levied only in years that fees from the sale of water did not produce enough revenue to pay the costs of operating the system and make payments on the loan. The total cost of the county-wider water system will amount to $5,521,.500. Other funds in the total cost will be $1,287,500 from the state, $300,000 from the Ap palachian Regional Commission, and $74,000 from the applicants wishing to use the system. Besides getting the approval of the voters, an estimated 3,400 applicants to the proposed system are needed to assure the FHA loan can be paid off in 40 years at five percent interest. At this time, roughly me third of li'e required number of applicants to th,. proposed system have come in. Connty officials say that they expect the majority of people wanting fhe water service to come in after the election. The money will go toward construction of four pumping stations, four storage (continued on page 4) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS P l a n s A r e A n n o u n c e d F o r L o c a l U n i t e d W a y C a m p a i g n F u n d D r i v e Mrs. Ostine West The Davie County United Way cam paign will officially begin this year with a breakfast for all committee chairmen and board of directors members at C’s Restaurant at 6:00 a.m. on September 28. This year’s goal is $38 thousand dollars, up $8,000 over last year’s goal of $30,000, according to Charles Dunn, president of the Davie County United Way. This year's campaign will last throughout the month of October. There will be no door-to-door campaign. this year. Instead, a major effort will be made to contact people through their businesses and civic organizations, with one United Way director for each industry or organization. Major industries in the area will be asked to donate one dollar per employee with each individual employee asked to give one hour’s pay per month for a year or one day’s pay, according to Mrs. Bill Foster, United Appeal Chariman. Civic Clubs will be asked to donate $100 or what ever they can pay from fund raising projects. All businesses in the county will be contacted for donations and the ministers will be asked to announce the campaign in church. All state and federal employees, in cluding teachers, and all town employees will be contacted. Employers of large numbers of Davie County people working outside the county will be contacted to ask that money by Davie County employees be sent back to their county. R e s id e n ts S p e n d $ 1 ,6 3 2 ,0 0 0 O n H o m e Im p r o v e m e n ts R a in fa ll Rainfall of around two inches fell on Davie County Friday and Saturday of last week and pushed the week's total rainfall to 1.13 inches. This brought the creeks and rivers out uf their banks once again. M rs . O s tin e W e s t To R e c e ive N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n A w a rd Home improvement is the order of the day in Davie County. Because of the high cost of new housing, the scarcity of mortgage money and economic conditions in general, many local families who had been thinking about buying new homes have apparently given up the idea for the present and are turning, * mSlead, to sprucing up their present ones. As a result, they have been putting a record amount of money into alterations, additions and repairs.The figures indicate that their ex penditures for such purposes came to a total of $1,632,000 in the past year. This is distinct from their normal month-to-month operating expenses. The estimate is based upon sampling surveys that were conducted in all parts of the country by the Department of Com merce and upon data from industry sources.The finding is that the average amount spent by homeowners in Davie County’s regional area during the year for upkeep and improvement was approximately $278 per dwelling unit, as against $366 nationally. In 1970, by way of comparison, only $222 was so-spent locally. Part of the increase was due to inflation.For some homeowners ~ those who went in for major repairs and improvenents - the outlay ran much higher than average. Others, who may have done considerable overhauling a year or two earlier, did little this time.Nationally, the Department of Com merce reports, no less than $18.9 billion was expended in the past year for the upkeep and improvement of residential properties. This was $1.4 billion more than in the prior year.As for property owners in Davie County, how did they spend their $1,632,000 protion of this total? , » 'In general, a breakdown of the ovefall figures shows, about 57 percent of the expenditures was for additions, alterations and major replacements..The other 43 percent was for maintenance and repairs. By far, the biggest item in this category was house painting, interior and exterior. It was followed by plumbing, roofing, heating, and air con ditioning. E s c a p e e s C a p tu re d Two inmates escaped September 4th from the local Department of Corrections, They were identified as Richard Cope Hutchins and Bill Dowell. They were arrested around 5 a. m, Thursday morning, Sept 5 in Cooleemee and returned to the local unit. Mrs Ostine W West, home economics extension agent, Davie County, has been selected to receive an award from the National Association of Extension Home Economists, Sept. 26. Mrs. West and four other Tar Heel home economics extension agents will be given Distinquished service awards at a Recognition Dinner during the national meeting of Extension Agents, held, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, The distinguished service awards are made annually to women who have worked in Extension at least 10 years and who have made valuable contributions during their work.Mrs. West, a native of Cleveland County, attended Belwood High School. She later N e w A tte n d a n c e P o lic y S e t A t D a vie H ig h S d h o o f Bookmobile The new bookmobile has finally arrived at the Public Library. Eight months in the mal{ing, the Carolina blue bookmobile should be a welcome sight for Davie residents for many years to come. Anyone who received service from the old museumRiece bookmobile will immediately notice le improvements. Mrs. Barbara Clontz (shown here loading the new unit with Librarian David Fergusson) and Mrs. Rosalyn Weekly have done a very fine job with the old Bookmobile, but, everyone at the library feels the new one arrived just in time. Almost $16,000 of the total cost of approximately tlO.OOO was paid out of revenue sharing futids. The new unit was custom made by the Gerstenslager Company of Wooster, Ohio and features controlled temperature air -conditioning and heating for Ihe comfort of all users. U also has more natural lighting than the old unit, and has power steering and automatic transmission, needed safety features. Mr. Fergusson apologizes for any inconvenience that the change over may have caused users, and promues that the improved service will start immediately. (Photos bv Barringer) A new policy has been adopted by the Davie County Board of Education in regard to attendance at Davie County High School. \ It was one various matters acted on during last week’s session. School superintendent James Everidge said the policy is that a student must at tend a minimum of 75 days each semester if the student is to receive credit for any given class. This means a student cannot miss more than a maximum of 15 days per semester, unless there are extenuating circumstances and then only on an in dividual basis. Everidge said the new policy is to en courage regular school attendance, and it gives the responsibility to the individual student and his or her parents.The new attendance policy was developed in conjunction with the high school principal and faulty. The board also approved principals’ B lo o d m o b ile The Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Friday, September 13, at the First Presbyterian Church on South Main Street from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. This visit vrill be the beginning of a new year. Davie County is 200 pints below replacement quota at this time. Since the Bloodmobile Is based on the replacement program and all blood used in the County must be replaced. All residents are urged to give a pint of blood to help repllnlsh our supply. S c h o o l B u s H its P o le A Davie County school bus hit a utility pole in an accidnet on Church Street Friday around 4 p. m.Mocksville Policeman A. D.Adams said that the driier, Perry Dean Laird, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 2 told him that his foot slipped off the brakes while slowing sown and the bus swerved to the right and hit a utility pole.Damage was estimated at $150 to the 1966 Chevrolet bus and $150 to the utility pole. There were no injuries and no charges. Old Fashioned Bargain Days A number of Mocksville merchants are joining together in an "Old Fashioned Bargain Days" promotion next week.Employees of some of the participating stores will dress in "old-limey" clothes during .the event set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. September 19, 20 and 21. Stores participating in this event in clude: Belks, Cato’s, Davie Jewelers, The Discount House, Mocksville Furniture, B. C. Moores, Rintz 5 Cent to $5 Store, Merrell Furniture, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. Special bargains to be offered will ap pear in next week's issue. recommendations concerning elementary atheltics, patterned basically after state regulations with some minor modifications. The approved recommendations include beginning elementary athletics with basketball during the winter months followed possibly by track during the spring, tThe board considered a proposal from the Mocksville Recreation Commision which is seeking to have a gate erected on Cemetery Street. The street leads to Rich Park, and also to Mocksville Elementary School. The commission wants the gate erected, and for it to be closed nightly from 11 o'clock until 7 o’clock the next morning. The board of education agreed with the proposal, but with three stipulations. These stipulations are that the town must take legal steps necessary to have the gate erected, that the Mocksville Fire Department continue to protect the school property, and that the Mocksville Police Department continue to provide protection in the area during the time the gate will be closed. The board decided that schools will continue to operate on the present time schedule even if clocks are changed during the winter months. Schools will continue to 'operate from 8:40 a.m. til 3:20 p.m. for high school students, and 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. for elementary students. Mrs. Harry Case and Nelson Graham were appointed to the advisory committee to Mocksville Elementary SchoolPrior to the business session, board members met at Davie High School for lunch and then inspected new vocational additions and improvements made during the summer at that time. Board members then toured three other schools to inspect building projects and summer mainenance programs. These these were at Cooleemee, Shady Grove and William R. Davie elementary schools. graduked from Winthrop College, Rock Hill S. C. She has worked in Davie, Mecklenburg and Burke Counties as an Extension agent, totaling 19 years of service. Mrs.West, is a member of the district, state and national Associations of Extension Home Economists, North Carolina and American Home Economics Associations, and Epsilon Sigma Phi, extension honorary fraternity. She is married to Luther West, a dairy farmer. They have three children, L. W. West, Jr., Boyd: and Mrs. DeEtta Thomas. 'N e a t’ T h ie f R o b s C re sc e n t A “neat" thief broke in the Mocksville office of the Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation over the weekend and Look $200.Entry was made by breaking a win- u'ln.......hut ’oefore leaving, the shattered glass was cleaned-up. C a d illa c S to le n A g a in For the second time in the past two or three weeks, the Cadillac of Jerry Hendrix of Wilkesboro Street was stolen. This time it was taken Sunday night from his residence.The first time the key was reportedly left in the switch and the ear was found in a field near the Fran Ray Rest Home which is in back of the Davie County Hospital. This time the key was reportedly left on the dashboard and the car was found near the old horse show arena, also located to the back of the hospital, in the same general vicinity where it was located before. This time the car stuck in a ditch and suffered some damage as it did before. The car was found Monday morning by the Mocksville Police Department which is investigating. A b s e n te e B a llo ts Applications fur absentee ballot)> will be accepted at the Davie County Board of Klections Office for persons who plan to vole but will be unable to visit the polls on election day, November 5th, just as soon as the t)allots are available.person who will not he in the county or who will hr unablelo vole on November 5th may apply lor an ab sentee ballot and vole at the same time. The board of elections then acts on Ihe applicatons at a later dale. The elections board office, located in Ihe courthouse, is open .Monday. Wednesday and Friday from « a.m. until 5 p.m.October "lb is the deadline for persons to register for Ihe .November elections if they have not previously dune so. Hank Van Hoy New Attorney Joins Martin & IMartin Firm The law firm of Martin and Martin, Mocksville, North Carolina, is pleased to announce the association with them of Henry (Hank) Price Van Hoy,11. age 25, into the practice of law. Van Hoy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harper A. Van Hoy of Union Grove, North Carolina, and is married to the former Eva Pauline Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Alexander of Stony Point, .North Carolina.Van Hoy completed his undergraduate studies at the University of .North Carolina, graduating wil an A. B deegree in political science in 1971. He attended the University of .North Carolina School of l^w. graduating with the J. I) degree in 1974The \'an Hoys presently reside at 848 Poplar Street. Mocksville, North Carolina. DAVII; COUNTY I NTLRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Sbl'lLMULK iz, iv /m S e p te m b e r Is " W o rk F o r T h e B lin d " M o n th •‘Whort'as, Norih Carolina has a blind population in oxcess of 15,n(» with some 1(K) now blind ppnpio each monlh; and " Whereas , sigh( is a clii'i-ishod ondowmpnl from God that makes possible for us to Ix-hold llip manifesi beauties of our world and to serve humanity in a stewardship of useful industry as intended by the Creator: and "Whereas, it is proper and appropriate that we support the underlakinf! of public and private agencies dedicated to preservation of sight, prevention and amelioration of blindness, restoration ol vision, and assist blind people generally in the development of self-sufficiency and self- sup port skills;, . .With thsc words Gov. James proclaimed Sep tember “Sight Conservation and Work for the Blind"month, A three-day meeting in Raleigh last week brought together volunteers and professionals involved in all phases of helps for the blind. One of the major services to the blinds all over the state is that of the division of State Librrary’s providing reading material to more than 9,000 visually handicapped in North Carolina,One blind patron called the service the “difference between living and merely existing.” Every day, thousands of talking books-on every subject imaginable-leave the Special Services Building of the North Carolina State Library on their way to the mailboxes of eagerly waiting readers,When the package arrives, the blind reader removes the record, activated the talking book machine, and sits contentedly listening to his favorite book or magazine. The facility at 1314 Dale St. in Raleigh daily serves thousands of readers with its multitude of services, which include talking books and magazines, boos on cassette tapes, braille books and large-type books-all provided by mail at no cost to the reader or user. The major service is the talking book branch, serving approximately 8,000 of the 15,000 legally blind in North Carolina. “It’s just like the public library,” one observer commented, "except these books are on records,” And books come by way of the mailbox instead of a trip to the local library.The talking book collection is hige, containing everyting except textbooks or technical material, a total of about 5,000 titles in 65,000 containers. Borrowers may specify what titles they desire, or specially trained librarians will choose from an indicated field of in terest such as "mystery” or "historical fiction” or "science fiction" or “serious non fiction.”The mailing lables, color- coded for the sighted staff, carry both braille and printed liibles. There is no wrapping or addressing for the blind reader- ■ -when he's ready to return the talking book, he simply slips the pre-addresses card from the slot on the front and turns it over. A function of the library of Congress, both the talking book machines and the talking books are furnished to qualified l eaders free of cost and free of postage. They're even repaired Iri'p of charge by the Telephone Pioneers of America, utilizing voulunteer help. Battery operated machines serve homes with-out electricity.These services to the blind iH'gan in 1931 when President Hoover signed the act making the act the service to the blind nationwide. Since then, the act has been amended to delete the word "adult,” thereby per mitting service to children as well.In t»()6 Congress enacted laws e.xtending the service to all persons unable to read con ventional printed materials because of physical or visual limitations, which included paralyzed individuals, those in iron lungs, or other medical devices, amputees, etc.In addition to talking books, magizines are provided on cassettes with READERS DIGEST and NEWSWEEK probably the most popular. Other magazines selections run the gamut from NAI'IONAL GEOGRAPHIC to .lACK and JILL and RANGER RICK lor Uie children. And the library offers many full-length books in braille for children, as well as the talking books. Also offered are “twin- vision” books for a sighted parent and a blind child or vice- versa, which feature braille and print on facing pages, some with raised illustrations, and others with a “scratch and sniff” feature, allowing the child to sample odors, too. Most handicapped youngsters arc served too, in the Special Service Section.These children can be sup plied with a talking book together with the identical book. These books are also useful for the dyslexic child. And the machines have variable speeds- -to slow down for the mentally handicapped or hard of hearing, or to accelerate for those who wish to "read” faster. Amid the tumble of talking and bralle containers returned each morning to the Dale Street Library are many hours of pleasure for sightless refiders. The aim of the \taf( and volunteers is “for every book we have returned in the mor ning. we mail out another in the afternoon”-and thus the State Library daily provides the difference between living and merely existing” for thousands of North Carolinians. Friends Go slowly to the en tertainment of thy friends, but quickly to their misfortunes. Announcing the Association of Sandr;a Phelps She invites her friends to stop by and see her in her new location. Come in and register for a FREE UNIPERM ________ S arah ’s B eau ty Shop Route 2 Advance. N.C. Phone 998-8458 Sarali Seaford. Owner and Manager Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Honored Mrs. Carrie Tutterow was honored with a dinner on her 94th birthday anniversary at the homo of Jake Tutterow on Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs, Tutterow is the mother of eight living children.Attending the dinner were : Mrs. Junior Sparks of Winston- Salem; Mrs, Belle Hodgln of Cooloomee; Paul Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Abe Howard Sr, of Rt.3; Jake Tutterow of Rt. 4; Mrs. E.A, Deadmon of Rt.7, and Mrs. Ruben Berrler of Rt. 4. One son, D. B, Tutterow of Rt, 7 was unable to attend.Mrs. Tutterow has twenty eight grandchildren, forty throe great-grandchildren and six great-great-granchildren.Mrs. Carrie Tutterow T a r H e e l K itc h e n Reavis — Latham Mrs. Betty Rutledge Reavis of Route 2, Mocksville, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter. Nancy Carol, to Stephen Reid Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, also of Route 2..Miss Reavis is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. She is also the daughter of the late Hubert Johnson Reavis. .Mr. Latham is a 1971 gtaduateof Davie High. He is now attending Winston-Salem State University.The couple will be married October 26,1974 at Courtney Baptist Church at 4 p,m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding. Durham — Myers Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman Durham, Sr, of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lou, to Michael Lee Myers, son of Mrs. Lassie Myers and the late Lester Myers of Route 6, Mocksville, The wedding is being planned for November 16, 1974, Miss Durham is a senior at Davie County High School, Mr. Myers is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at R. J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem. M o b ile C o m m u n ic a tio n s C e n te r R e a c tiv a te d In a joint statement released last week by Secretary for the Department of Correction, David L. Jones, and Attorney General James Carson, it was announced that a highly sophisticated mobile com- Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler returned home Monday after a weeks vacation at Carolina Beach, Mrs. Kenneth Holt underwent surgery Monday morning at Cabarrus Hospital, Concord after being admitted on Sunday. Norman Canupp is recovering nicely in the Intensive Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery Monday morning. He is ex pected to be moved on the floor in a couple days. Robert Forest of Needmore Road continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for more than a week. Tommy Adams entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where he is expected to undergo surgery. Mrs. Eula Hoffman of North Cooleemee entered Smyth County Community Hospital in Maryland. Virginia Sunday. She is expected to have surgery in the near future. Marvin Ridenhour of the Point Road returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday after two weeks of treatment. F o ster D ru g C o. 700 Wilkesboro Street MocksN ille, N.C.(across from Lowe's) O P E N I N G O C T O B E R 1 9 7 4 munications center has been , reactivated for use by all local police and sheriff departments as well as criminal justice agencies on the state level for a variety of activities ranging from search operations to riot control, civil disturbances, and certain natural disasters which involve criminal activities. The mobile communications center, funded in 1971 to the former Office of Correction, was designed to provide statewide communications between local and state criminal justice facilities during emergency situations. While the van was not used to its D av ie O c c u p a tio n a l D ire c to r To A tte n d S p e c ia l S e m in a r Davie County Schools’ oc cupational education director, guidance supervisor, and public information officer will attend a “People and Resources” Seminar Sept. 18 at Wilkesboro.The seminar is being sponsored jointly by the Department of Public Instruction’s Oc cupational Education, Pupil Personnel Services, and Public Information divisions and the State Advisory Council on Vocational Education in each of the State's eight education districts.The program for the one-day seminar will focus on bettor methods of communicating within the school unit and with the community. Those par ticipating will discuss such topics as internal communication, news releases, advisory councils, the local plan for occupational education, and community involvement in planning educational programs. According to Slate School Superintendent Craig Phillips, "This is the first time State education agency staff mem bers in several divisions have gone to local school units to work with counselors, public information officers, and occupational education personnel together. This is yet another effort to provide more services to local units and to open ad ditional lines of communication among educators at all levels " Each seminar will begin at 9:3(1 a.m. and run until 4:U0 p.m. full capacity, the center will soon have the capability to monitor 22 radio frequencies for such occasions. Made available to these agencies through the Secretary of Correction, the mobile van will be used for the following purposes:(1) Department of Correc tion: -Quell institutional distur bances within the deapartment-Use for search operations to locate and apprehend escapes, absconders, and runaways. (2) Attorney General’s Office and Local Chiefs of Police and Sheriffs: -Search operation to ap prehend suspects -Search operations to ap prehend escapees-Riot control -Civil disturbances and demonstrations -Natural disasters involving corollary criminal activity, e. g. looting, vandalism, etc. (3) Use in training programs for both Department of Correction and state and local law enforcement officials in proper use of mobile Command Post in search operations and other related activities. (4) Official use by Governor of North Carolina in connection with any one of the law en forcement related activities cited above.(5) Official use by Secretary of Correction and Directors for the Division of Prisons, Youth Development, or Adult Probation and Parole in the course of departmental business when not needed for those purposes listed above."With full implementation of this communications van,’’ Secretary Jones said, "law enforcement people will now have a statewide com munications system available immediately which should greatly assist them in everything from catching criminals to keeping peace in the community. At the same time, the taxpayer can be assured that this van will now ,louriiulism ,\ Jounialisl is a grumbler, a ciiisinTr, a giver of advice, a regonl iif .sovereigns, a tutor of iiiiliiins Four hostilenewspapers are more to be leared Ilian a KHHl bayonets.Napoleon Bonaparte, be put to full use, shared by all law enforcement agencies across the state, not just used by a select few in Raleigh,”Attorney General Carson was equally pleased that additional facilities have been made available to his staff. "With there being a steady increase in crime across North Carolina,” the Attorney General said, "it is vitally important that we provide the taxpayer with as many services available to us as possible which will help to insure safe living in all our communities. By sharing this communications van with the At torney General’s Office, I agree with Secretary Jones that we will not only be providing our law enforcement people with a necessary tool, but we will also continue to carry out the promise this administration has made to Tarheels everywhere, to use the taxpayer’s dollar to the fullest extent,” Hawaiian Apple Pie I'a cups (12 oz. can) pineapple juice cup sugar 7 medium cooking apples, pared, cored, and cut in wedges (7 cups)3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter or margarine '2 teaspoon vanilla ‘4 teaspoon salt 1 9-inch baked pastry shell In large saucepan, combine 1'4 cups of the pineapple juice and the sugar. Bring to boiling; add apple wedges. Simmer, covered, till tender but not soft, 3 or 4 minutes. Lift apples from syrup; set aside to drain. Combine cornstarch and remaining pineapple juice; add to syrup in saucepan. Cook and stir till thickened and bubbly; cook 1 minute more. Remove from heat; add butter and stir till thickened and bubbly; cook 1 minute more. Remove from heat; add butter or margarine, vanilla, and salt. Cool 10 minutes without stirring. Pour about half the syrup into baked pastry shell, spreading to cover bottom. Arrange cooked apples atop. Spoon remaining syrup over apples. Cool thoroughly or chill. Garnish center of pie with whipped cream or sour cream. Sprinkle with chopped nuts, if desired. NOTE: This recipe was tested in the Tar Heel Kitchen with firm North Carolina Golden Delicious apples and was excellent. Five medium apples were used with a regular 9” pastry shell. For the 7 medium apples called for in the recipe, you may prefer the deep dish crust. Johnny Appleseed Bars 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour ‘/z teaspoon saltteaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1'^ cups rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned, uncooked) two-thirds cup firmly packed brown sugar , cup shortening, melted 1 egg1 teaspoon vanilla>4 cup coarsely chopped pecans 2 cups apples thinly sliced peeled Mix and sift flour, salt, baking soda and cinnamon. Add rolled oats, sugar, shortening, egg, vanilla; beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Press half of dough in bottom of greased 9” square baking pan. Sprinkle pecans over dough. Arrange apple slices over pecans. Roll remaining dough between 2 sheets of waxed paper to form 9” square. Remove top sheet ofi waxed paper; place dough over filling. Remove other sheet of waxed paper. Press lightly around edges. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. When cool, sprinkle with confectioner’s sugar. Cut in bars. Yields 18 bars. NOTE: This recipe was tested and was tasty, but would have been more tender if they had been cooked about 5 minutes in a small amount of water and lightly sweetened to taste. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t > The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting on Monday morning in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church with 51 persons including six visitors and four new members, attending. ■ The Rev. C. George Sherrill, pastor of Liberty United Methodist Church presented a most inspiring devotional message.The four new members who were welcomed into the club were Ms. Charlotte Boger. Frank Wyatt, Ms. Pearl Jonel i and George Ezzard.A cookout is being planned for the next meeting on September 23 in the church fellowship hall at 10 a. m. The newly elected officers will also be installed at this meeting. They are: Fred Murphy, president; Sidney Benson, vice president; Ms. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Ms. Albert Wagner, assistant secretary; William Owens, treasurer and Mrs. Romie Gregory, chaplain. "ivith tlir you uill like 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................Editor-Publisher Sue Short......................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents Your Happy Shopping Store S A VE U P T OON THESE GREAT PUAYTEX* STYLES. SAVE W H E N YOU BU Y TW O O F THESE "C R O S S Y O U R H E A R F ' B R A S STYLE NO. 73 STRETCH BRA FIBERFILL LINING SIZES 32-42 A-B C CUPS Usually ‘5.95 each 2 for *9.90 STYLE NO. 173 STRETCH BRA COnON AND LACE CUPS SIZES 32-40 A-B-C CUPS Usually ’4.95 each D CUPS Usually *5.95 each 2 2 FOR FOR *8.90*10.90 SAVE U.OO WHEN YOU BUY A "NO VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT” BRA STYLE NO 146 A B C CUPS Usually ’5.95 each D CUPS Usually ’6.95 each STRETCH STRAPS LACE CUPS SIZES 32-40 *4.95 «CH*5.95 EMH SAVE '2 .0 1 W H E N YOU BU Y " I CA N 'T B ELIEV E I f S A G IR D L E " SHORTIE • AVERAGE LEG • Usually c a ip ^ IA 00 a 00 LONG LEG -HIGH WAIST U3.00 to »19.00^^*’^ m «Jg tO ^ |D .9 9 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1974 - 3 APPOINTED PSYCHOLOGIST Joseph R. Burn, formerly head guidance counselor at Davie County High School and recently consultant for Sales with Communications Learning Corp. of Raleigh, has been appointed a psychologist to the staff of the Duplin County Mental Health Center in Kenansville. N. C. VACATION AT HOME AND BEACH Miss Hope Hall who spent two weeks at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive, returned to New York City on Septembers. Miss Hall, her parents, her grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Fitchett of Dunn spent one week of her vacation at Holden Beach. Mr. and Nrs. D. J. Mando joined them there for Labor Day weekend. The group returned to their home on Labor Day. ENTER CAMPBELL COLLEGE Buck Hall entered Campbell College at Buies Creek the latter part of August. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall. LEAVES FOR ELON COLLEGE Miss Gail Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Route 5. Mocksville left Monday. September 9 to enter the freshman class at Elon College. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire and son. Gregg of College Park. Georgia spent the past weekend here with Mr. Haire’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haire in Woodland Development. RECEIVES PROMOTION Specialist 7 David R. Lee was promoted to his present rank on September 3. Specialist Lee is stationed in Italy and is the • son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee of Harmony. N. C. He is married to the former Beverly Potts of Mocksville and his wife and daughter. Dawn, are with him at Camp Darby. Leghorn. Italy. RETURN FROM ARKANSAS Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned from a ten day trip to Heber Springs, Arkansas last Wednesday where they visited Mrs. Long’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Luther Youngs. HERE FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE Mrs. Paul Saunier and daughter. Miss Julia Saunier arrived Friday from Charlottesville. Virginia to spend a few days with Mrs. Saunier’s father. Cecil Morris on North Main Street and other relatives here. IN DAVIE HO.SPITAL Mrs. Claude Horn of Wandering Lane is a patient at Davie County Hospital. TO CHARLOTTE TUESDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand left Tuesday for Charlotte to spend a few days with their niece. Mrs. Walter L. Hargett who underwent surgery recently at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte. TRIP TO N.J. ANDN.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne returned to their home on Maple Avenue September 3. after spending a few days in New Jersey and New York visiting relatives and friends. They visited Mr. Osborne’s six brothers and sisters in New Jersey and also his parents of St. Petersburg. Florida who were visiting there also. They were in New Jersey esepcially to visit Karl’s newest nephew, Cary Osborne who is four months old. Karl and Jody are his Godparents. In New York ■ they visited Jody’s aunt and uncle and cousins whom they had not seen in ten years. RETURNSTOASUBOONE Charles Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury Street, returned to Appalachian State University Sunday to resume his sophomore studies. ATTENDS HYATT HOUSE OPENING Miss Louise Stroud was the guest of Mrs. Berger A. Wolff for the Grand Opening of the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem , Saturday evening. Miss Stroud spent the night with Mrs. Wolff who accompanied her home Sunday. They attended worship service at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. SURGERY AT DUKE HOSPITAL Mrs. Kim Sheek of North Main Street who has been a patient at Duke Hospital a week, underwent major surgery Monday. LEAVESFORSCHOOL' Miss Happy Martin left September 3 for St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, Virginia. Miss Mary Brook Martin left on September 8, for Fairfax Hall in Waynesboro, Va. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. VISIT BROTHER FEW DAYS John Larew of Waynesville, Virginia visited his brother. Hugh Larew on South Main Street a few days recently. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi and children. Johnny and Wendy attended the Murray family reunion Sunday held at Mt. View Methodist Church, at Catawba. RECEIVES DISCHARGE FROM ARMY Sp-5 Stephen Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beaver of Mocksville, has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army after three years of service. He received his discharge on September 3 at Fort Bel voir, Virginia. He and his wife, Debbie are making their home on Route 3, Mocksville. TO ENTER COLLEGE FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beaver have returned from a week’s vacation at Virginia Beach. Steve will enroll at Davidson Community College Friday to study Traffic and Transportation. LEAVES FOR NEW ASSIGNMENT Major and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and children. CeCe. Allison and Robert who have spent the past three weeks with the Major’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street, left Tuesday for their new assigntnent at Robbins AFB near Macon, Georgia. He has recently received his master’s degree at the University of Denver, Colo. CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Jr., of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent McCombs of Lynchburg, Va. and children, and Mrs. Christine P. Ratley of Laurinburg, N. C. spent a week camping at the Priate Land Campground near Myrtle Beach. S. C. RECEIVES DISCHARGE John Robert Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Mocksville, arrived Tuesday from Okinawa where he had been serving with the armed forces. He received his honorable discharge after two years service. His sister, Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and children of Lynchburg. Va. arrived Wednesday to visit. MOVESTO BOONE James Daughtrey, former band director at Davie County High School, moved to Boone this week with his family after living on the Yadkinville Road for several years. He received his master’s degree at Appalachian State University this year. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston and children. Rebecca and Michael have returned to Rochester, New York after spending a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Preston of Crestview Drive. Also here with the Prestons from Friday to Monday was Mrs. Clarence Rothwell of Lakeland. Florida. WILLOW OAK Mr. and Mrs. Raid Grose Honored On MRS. SAM JAY SHEETS ....was Nancy Carol ShoreCeremony Sunday At Blaise Baptist Unites Couple The willow oak is one of the best shade trees North Carolina homeowners can plant, according to North Carolina State University extension foresters. The willow oak has narrow, willow-like le a v e s and small acr.rns. It grows fairly rapidly under good cunditions. Miss Nancy Shore and Sam Jay Sheets were married Sunday Sep'tember 8, at 3:00 in Blaise Baptist Church. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shore of Route 1. Mocksville. is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. She is presently em ployed as a secretary with Hanes Knitwear in Advance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sheets of Miller's Creek, North Carolina. He is a graduate of West Wilkes High School and is employed as Produce Manager at Lowe’s Food Store in Mocksville. The couple pledged their vows in a lovely setting of candelabra with lighted cathedral tapers in the midst of palms. Alter vases held arrangements of white mums and fern. The white satin kneeling bench was used for the benediction. White ribbon and wedding bells marked the family pews. Nuptial music was rendered by Jimmy Wilson, organist and Joe Long, vocalist, who sang “One Hand , One Heart” and the “Wedding Prayer”. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white peau de soie aqd alecon lace. The gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline, overlaid with hand cut lace, beaded with seed pearls. The fitted sleeves were appliqued with hand cut lace. The a-line skirt with dual rows of hand cut lace fell from the empire line to the hem of each side of the front skirt, which entended into a chapel train with appliqued lace and bordered all the way around with hand cut scalloped lace. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a lace camelot cap embrodiered with pearls. She carried a prayer book covered in satin and lace, topped with a pink throated orchid and tube roses accented with bridal ribbons. Mrs. Timothy Allen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink floor length dress of flocked crepe and a pink picture hat with pink ribbon streamers. She carried a basket of aqua and pink carnations and baby’s breath with pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Shore, cousin of the bride, and Miss Judy Cregar of Mocksville. Child attendant was Elizabeth Key. neice of the groom. They were outfitted in dresses and hats like that of the matron of honor in the color of aqua. Their flower baskets were identical to the honor attendant’s. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers were James Hyatt of Clemmons and Timothy Allen of Mocksville. brother-in-law of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Shore chose a dress of pink polyester with matching jacket apd a corsage of white car nations. Mrs. Sheets wore a dress of aqua polyester with matching jacket and corsage of white carnations. Mary Key. neice of the groom, presided at the guest register. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple, their parents and attendants paused in the vestibule of the church to greet their guest.After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will be at home on Sping Street in Mocksville. For traveling, the bride chose a long sleeve floral dress and lifted her orchid from her prayer book. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the Mr. and Mrs, Roid C. Grose of Harmony were honored on Iheir .'iSIh wedding anniversary with a dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Thea Brown in Mocksville. Sunday, September 8th. Hosts and hostesses with Mrs. Brown wore their other children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Adams of Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mustyan of Alexandria. Va.. and Miss JoAnne Grose of Kernersville. Among the guests present were Mr. Grose's brother.'Otis Grose of Harmony; Rev. and Mrs, G, D, Renegar of Har mony: Mrs. Ann Brown of Anniversary Itiirniony; Mr, and Mrs, Paul Joyner of Harmony; and, their grandchildren; Mr, and Mrs, (’lay Eaton of Bahama. N. C,; Mr, and Mrs, Ricky Triplett of Mocksville; Miss Cindy Adams and Miss Susan Adams of Franklin; and. a guest. Perry James, III, The dinner menu consisted of baked ham. green beans, congealed salad, potato shells, cake, rolls, tea and coffee. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of roses and baby's breath and candles. Other arrangements of roses were used in the home to decorale for the occasion.Min. Sue Holmes Honored At Surprise Luncheon fellowship hall of the church. Welcoming the guests in the pastor's study were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. The table was covered with white overlaid with white organza and pink net draped with satin bells and ribbons. A five branched candelabra flanked the center floral arrangement of pink and acqua pom poms with emerald fern. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and green and was topped with a miniature bride and groom figurine.Mrs. Clarence Eaton, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Oliver Key, sister of the groom. Mrs. Shirley Shumate, sister of the groom served the pink punch assisted by Mrs. Grady Tutterow, aunt of the bride. Crystal platters held dainty sandwiches, mints and nuts. AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY The bride’s parents entertained the members of the wedding party and their families Saturday night following the rehearsal, in the fellowship hall of the church.The table was covered with a lace cloth using a centerpiece of pink and white carnations, pink glads and fern, flanked by silver candelabra with pink tapers. Cake squares, nuts, mints, dainty sandwiches and pink punch were served the guests. The bridal couple chose this time to remember their attendants with gifts. BRIDESMAID BREAKFAST On Saturday morning Miss Jane Shore entertained at her home on Church Street with a bridesmaids breakfast. Orange juice, ham, eggs, grits, strawberry preserves, rolls and coffee were served at small tables in the den where late summer flowers were used in decprations. Sharing the occasion with the bride and her bridesmaids were her mother, Mrs. Henry L. Shore, her grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Eaton and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore. The bride was given a gift of crystal. G o s p e l S in g There will be a Gospel Sing Saturday, September 21, beginning at 7 p.m. for the Worth Potts Cancer Fund at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Route 3. Featured will be the Courtney Echos and other groups. This event will be sponsored by the East Davie Ruritan Club. Mrs. Sue Holmes was honored at a surprise luncheon Friday. September 6, at her home on Cartner Street, Hostesses were friends that she worked with at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Inc.. Mrs. Ruth Garner. Mrs. Marie Link. Mrs. Flossie Hendrix. Mrs. Lillian Pruitt. Mrs. Nellie Booe and Mrs. Mary Williams. The menu consisted of fried chici<en. homemade hot rolls.New Dance Classes Begin Mrs. Donald L. Weinhold. Jr. will open the Pat Weinhold’s Dance Classes at the Mocksville Moose Lodge.Mrs. Weinhold is owner, director and instructor of the Rowan Dance Academy in Salisbury. She has taught at the Salisbury School of Dance, the Salisbury Recreation Depart ment, the Spencer Recreation Department, Wingate’s School of Dance in Washington, D.C. and served as assistant director of the Salisbury Civic Ballet Company. She has also been involved with musicals at Boyden High School and had roles in musicals while a student at Catawba College. Pat Weinhold’s Dance Classes will offer instruction in ballet using the Russina Vaganova method, tap and jazz tap and acrobatics. The age limit is 4 years and up. Fall classes begia Oct. 1. 1974..Mrs. Weinhold is the daughter of the late Thomas James Heffner andMrs. Doris Womble Heffner of Salisbury. She is married to Don Weinhold, Jr., an attorney with the firm Davis, Ford and Weinhold of Salisbury. They have two children, Melina, age 6, who is currently studying dance at the Rowan Dance Academy and Brandt, who is 2 years old.Bridal Couple Honored Miss Connie Chunn and her fiance, Allen Nichols who will marry September 14, were honored with a cook-out Sunday afternoon at Fairchild’s in Winston-Salem. Guests for the occasion were Miss Mary Dalton, Robert Dalton, Miss Ann Tatum, and John Griffin. Hosts were Miss Anita Clement and David Dalton. , The couple was given an aztec rose fruit bowl for their new home. Bridal Shower Miss Chunn was again honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Ms. Katie Arnold. A color scheme of pink and green was used in the refreshment course and floral arrangements. Hostesses were Mrs. Arnold, Miss Millie Clement and Miss Anita Clement. Refreshments consisting of dainty sandwiches, nuts, mints, olives, cheese and lime punch were served to approximately twenty guests. The bride-elect received many nice shower gifts.. pickles, deviled eggs, tomatoes stuffed with potato salad, pecan pie, cake and iced tea.The hostesses presented Mrs. Holmes with a friendship book. AVON SlIGCESTS . . To buy or sell. Call our District Manager: Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yaakinville N.C. 27QS5_______________ Announcing the Opening of P at W einhold’s D an ce Classes Instructions in: sKBallet ^KTap 5K AcrobaticsLimited Classes Registration: Sat., Sept. 14 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Moose Lodge, Mocksville, N.C. Fall Classes Begin October I, 1974 One Class per week. . . ‘10.00 month Call 1-704-633-6197 ^ B ir t h ^ 11 \\L^.. Announcemen ts Mr, and Mrs, Gary Dean Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Shannon Denise. Imrn September 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Winston-Salem. N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs at birth and was 21 '2 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. M, Arnold of Advance. Route 2,Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Thurman Cor- natzor of Advance, Mr, and Mrs. Olando Howell of Route 7, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Rolanda Evette, born August 27, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 and three quarters ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howell of Route 7. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McLean. Route 2. Mocksville. announce the birth of a son. Barry Scott, born September 1. at Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Nellie Frye of Pinnacle and Mrs. Walter Frye of High Point.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George V. McLean of Hermosa Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Crotts of Rout 4 announce the birth of their second child, a son. Darren Lee. born September 3 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby Weighed 9 lbs. and 1 oz. The couple has another son, Brian, age two years. Maternal grandparents are M. and Mrs. Cecil Sain of Route 4. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Crotts of Route 4. Great grandpdrents are Mrs. Nettie Crctts, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and Dallas F. Winters, all of Mocksville. A lle n R e u n io n The annual Allen Reunion will be held Sunday, September 15. at the Davie County Rescue Squad Building. Lunch will be served.Friends and relatives are invited. MRS. KAZUD MATAYOSHI .....was Kathy Ann PolkMarriage Vows Spoken In York, South Carolina Miss Kathy Ann Polk and Kazud Matayoshi were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on August 31 in York, South Carolina by Probate Judge Charles F. Nunn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk of Route 7. Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Tucker of Cooleemee.The bride wore a long old- fashioned styled dress made of white dotted swiss and accented with lace around the sleeves and wide panel of lace on the ruffle at the bottom of the dress. A large sash was pulled from C o o le e m e e H o m e m a k e rs The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday. Sep tember 20. with Mrs. Betty Smith at her home on center Street, at 7:30 p. m. C o rre c tio n Last week the Enterprise reported that Avery Foster moved into the residence of his daughter, Etiouis Ijames on Williams Street in Mocksville.His new telephone number, however, was incorrect. The correct number is 634-5243. the front and tied in the back. She wore a picture hat with blue ribbon trim and a cabbage rose. She carried a large white mum lied with blue streamers.Following the ceremony, the couple accompanied by Iheir parents, had a wedding supper. PRE NUPTIAL SHOWER Tile bride-elect was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on Sunday, June 30, when Mrs. Jean Harris and Mrs, Gail Polk entertained. The honoree received a corsage of white carnations upon her arrival. The refreshment table was covered with a while lace cloth. Refreshments of cake squares decorated with yellow poses, pickles, nuts, mints and lime punch were served to the ' guests who showered the bride- elect with many nice and useful gifts.Honored On 76th Birthday Mrs. Nannie Angell Call was honored Sunday on her 76th birthday occasion.Present for her party were six of her children, twenty-six grandchildren, and tewnty- three great grandchildren and friends, Mrs, Call has 9 children, thirty-eight grandchildren and thirty great grandchildren. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘H o a ‘O'HJisCftPhone 634-2111 Mocksville. N.C, r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I >. TWO DAYS ONLY BIG BEAUTIFUL 8X10 COLOR PORTRAIT ona 48^ Plus 50' Handling Portraits by Dixieland Studios Sorry O nly O n e Special Per Fam ily All Portraits DeHvered In Store In fa n ts - C hildren - A dults • Photographed A d d itional Ind iv id uals P ortraits ^3.95 each PORTRAITS M UST BE PIC K ED UP BY PARENT! Friday and Saturday, Sept 13 and 14th. Fridsqr 11-7 Hours; Saturday 11-5 p.m. The Discount House Salisbuiy Street IMocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 W a te r B o n d s A p p ro ve d ^Art On The Square^ Set For September 21st (continued from page 1) I tanks, a filter plant with new pumps, 44 fire hydrants and 177 miles of pipeline. The pipeline will vary in size from 2-inches up I to 12-inches. The proposed system will include almost I $3 million worth of water treatment facilities and distribution lines in the I Cdoleemee area, given to the county last fall by Burlington Industries. The minimum fee for water in the proposed system will be around $5.75 per month for 2,000 gallons of water. Customers signing up before the deadline can get their water with a $50 tap-on fee plus a $10 meter deposit. Those waiting until after the deadline, must pay $250 for a tap-on plus a $10 meter fee. SPECIAL WATER BOND REFERENDUM PRECINCTS North Calahaln South Calahaln Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North Mocksville South Mocksville East Shady Grove West Shady Grove Smith Grove FOR AGAINST TOTAL 39 19 72 324 49 91 135 94 103 87 63 67 1,143 46 32 76 36 88 45 37 219 180 31 49 46 883 A one-car accident occurred Friday I around 3:15 p.m. about five miles south of Mocksville on Rural Paved Road 1121 I involving a 1973 Chevrolet. Douglas Gray Overcash, 19, of Duke I Street in Cooleemee, was driving the Chevrolet when he lost control on wet V e h ic le s In C o llis io npavement in a left-hand curve and ran onto the right shoulder and through a pasture fence after being run off the road by an unknown vehicle, causing damage of $200.00.There were no injuries and no charges in the accident according to Trooper W. D. Grooms, the investigating officer. B ic y c list In ju r e d Charles David Weatherman, 18, of Route 1, Advance is in the intensive care ward of Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being struck by a pick-up truck while riding his bicycle Monday evening.The accident occurred at 7:50 Monday evening about nine miles north of Mocksville on N. C. 801, one tenth of a mile I north of Redland Road. According to Trooper W. D. Grooms, the I investigating officer, Robert Lawrence Carlton, of Stadium Drive in Clemmons, was driving a 1966 pick-up truck south on N. C. 801 when he came up behind Weatherman, who was also traveling south. Weatherman cut in front of the pick-up and both rider and bicycle were knocked down an embankment. Weatherman was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital with possible internal injuries and a broken leg. No charges were filed in the accident. F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclalitl Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., N.A. The trend towards a reduced number of harvests or primings of flue-cured tobacco continued in North Carolina this year as growei^ attempted to reduce labor costs and increase efHciency.Where they once went over the field six to eight times in a season, picking one or two leaves per trip, some growers now do the complete job in four or five trips. A few have reduced the primings to three. The ultimate would be once-over harvesting. This isn’t practical so long as buyers want different grades of tobacco, believe North Carolina State University Extension tobacco specialists. “We feel that three primings are the minimum a grower should use,” said Dr. Bill Collins, N. C. State University tobacco specialist. “The optimum or best pattern of harvesting, we believe, is four or five primings.” Collins explains that there is a considerable dif ference in tobacco from the top of the plant and that from the bottom, and mid-stalk tobacco is different from the rest. Export buyers still seem to prefer up-stalk to bacco that has more flavor and aroma, and other buyers purchase selectively to get the types of to bacco they need for blending. “This suggests that there is still a need for mul tiple harvests,” Collins said, “but not as many as most farmers formerly used when they were priming their tobacco six to eight times.” “We have found that the tobacco will hold in the field longer in some cases and that we can cure tobacco that we once thought couldn’t be cured,” Collins said. The effect of this has been to make the timing of removing a leaf from the stalk less critical than it once was. Another factor is the tolerance of some varieties to certain diseases. Brown spot, for example, forces a grower to remove affected leaves quickly. Now, some varieties have tolerance to brown spot, and leaves will hold on the stalk for delayed harvesting. The quick cleanup of tobacco fields following harvest is proving to be even more effective in reducing insects and diseases than anyone thought it would be. The post-harvest cleanup practice is cited as one of the key factors in reducing disease losses to pos sibly the lowest point in modem production history. F. A. Todd, N. C. State University tobacco dis ease specialist, says experience with the post-har vest program indicates that the savings may be as much as $200 an acre. "Art On The Square" will be held again this year on September 21st from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. This show is being held in con nection with the “Old Fashion Bargain Days" sales promotion and is sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Mrs. Emily Cartmell, local artist, will coordinate the show this year. All artists in the county are urged to take part in this open air show."We would like to have a good showing by the children as well as the adults", said Mrs. Cartmell. The showing is limited to drawings and paintings. The drawings can be in either charcoal or pastels, and the paintings in any medium. Crafts will not be shown. Space can be used under the trees on the square or around the sidewalks. All entries must be framed and ready for hanging. Each artist will be responsible for his own work during the day.“Your space should be chosen and your work displayed between Ra.m. and 9 a.m. Removal of pictures and cleanup will be frr»" 1 In ^ n m " Raid Mrs, Cartmell. “There is not entry fee lor this .show. Ai this time we are ui Ihu process of collfcting donations to be used as prizes. The amount given in prizes will depend on the amount donated. We also hope to have judges from the surrounding area. These names will be announced as soon as they are secured", said the coordinator. “Last year’s show was highly praised and we hope this year's will be even bet ter", commented Mrs. Cartmell. Candidate Makes Non-Political Talk Hospital Services To Be Featured On Month-Long Television "Davie County Hospital people know what they’re doing .. and 2344 lives a year depend on it," said Allen Martin,.Ad ministrator of our local hospital. This message will be heard in Davie County homes and in homes all across the nation, during a month-long television advertising program about hospitals and hospital employees sponsored by the American Hospital Association. Begin ning September 16, four different thirty- second messages will be televised during the CBS news broadcast featuring Walter Cronkite, on NBC with John Chancellor and David Brinkley and on ABC with Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner. The television messages deal with outpatient services; hospital employees; costs, in terms of improved services; and costs, in terms of improved technology. "Each message is simple - hospital people know what they’re doing!” said Martin. “We think those of you who are familiar with Davie County Hospital will agree these messages are particularly ap propriate,” Martin concluded. There is a brief description of each spot: (1) Outpatient services to the com munity. Six people, one by one, look directly into the camera and tell viewers why he or she goes to the hospital out patient department or clinic. Viewers learn that these people go for pre-natal classes, ulcer and hearing tests, broken bones, drug programs and to visit the well- baby clinic. The message concludes, “different neighborhoods, different programs.” \^iie we do not have “organized out-patient clinics” as described, we do serve the patients’ prescribed needs through our departments of inhalation therapy, laboratory, physical therapy, and X-ray, at Davie County Hospital. (2) Hospital employees. Patricia Marzinski, a medical technologist, tells viewers about all the hospital people working behind the scenes that most patients never see. “I could save your life," she says, “but you’d never know it.” She assures viewers that skilled hospital people are ready whenever patients need them. “Three of us for every one of you," she states.(3) Costs, in term of improved services. An old man sits at his grandson’s hospital U se C a u tio n ! SOMEWHERE there is a driver of a light colored car who flew past a STOPPED SCHOOL BUS Monday afternoon, September 9th on North Main Street in Mocksville. Two children were almost run over! The bus driver blew his horn and screamed at the children to “wait” and probably saved their lives. Please - motorists - remember that there are school buses everywhere. Use caution. Please STOP when you see a bus loading or unloading children. It’s the law! V e h ic le S id e s w ip e d The driver of a 1969 Ford told the State Highway Patrol that an unidentified vehicle sideswiped him on Interstate 40 and caused him to wreck September 3, around 6 a.m. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ronald E. Dixon, 28, of Conesville, Ohio was driving a 1969 Ford on 1-40, ran onto the left shoulder and lost control, swerved back to the right shoulder and struck the guard rail with the right rear of the vechicle, and then regained control. Dixon told Trooper Grooms that a vehicle sideswiped him and kept going and that he was unable to overtake it. Damage to the Dixon vehicle was estimated at $250.There were no charges and no injury. T ruck H its V o lk sw ag e n Two vehicles collided last Friday around 8 a.m. on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, 500-feet east of US601 North. Involved was a 1971 Volkswagen operated by June Craven Bullabough, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1967 Chevrolet truck operated by Richard Leon Susherba, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards said his investigation siiowed that the Volks was traveling east on Wilkesboro St. and was slowing down for another vehicle to make a turn. The truck could not get stopped and hit the Volks in the rear. Damage to the Volks was estimated at $50 and $40 to the truck. There were no injuries and no charges. O u r i n t e r e s t i n y o u i s c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y ! H i g h r a t e s o n i n s u r e d s a v i n g s w i t h i n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y First Fedeial Sairings 230 North Ch««ry 9trMt. 281B K«ynol<l« Ro«!d, 190 SoMth Stratford RomI. Win«ton-Sai«<n •nd 219 Oa<<tM»r Str««t, MockaviH* bedside and remembers how things were when he was young. “Hospital care was cheaper, sure,” ,he says, “but hospitals used to be where you’d go to die.” New equipment and more skilled employees may have raised hospital rates, but “Nowadays, you go to the hospital to live." (4) Costs, in terms of improved technology. A man lays in a hospital bed with electrodes connecting him to a heart monitor. The patient knows the equipment is expensive, but he also knows that without it and the people who know how to use it, “I might be dead.” Bill Hi’fner of Concord, Democratic Congressional candidate, made a non- politcai talk Tuesday to the Mocksville Rotary Club. Mr, Hefner kept the Rotarians en tertained with a number of humorous stories tied to past experiences. He closed in a serious note citing the need today for people to be “Christians, true Americans, and dedicated citizens". " ‘If 1 have to choose between your prayers and your voles, 1 will always take your proayers", he said in closing. Dr, Ramey Kemp had charge of the program and introduced Mr, Hefner. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special guest included; Henry Anderson of Winston-Salem, past district governor; Hank Vanhoy of Mocksville; George Frye of Mocksville; Dr. John Varner of l^xington; Harris Fisher of Concord; and ^ Stan Riddle and Doug Lakey, students " guest. » R ear- E nd C o llis io n A rear-end collision occurred Friday at 7:50 a. m . about 12 miles east of Mocksville on NC801. :' Richard Milton Moore, 30, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a 1973 Oldsmobile which struck a 1969 Datsun truck driven by Robert Blaine Viars, 23, of Route 1, Ad- " vance in the rear. According to the investigating officer,. Trooper W. D. Grooms, the truck was attempting a left turn across traffic when it was struck in the rear by the Moore car. Damage to the truck was listed as $25 and the Moore car received $300 in damages. Moore was charged with driving too fast for condition. D a vie D e m o c ra ts To H o ld B a rb e c u e T u e s d a y Jewel Christine Waller^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waller of Route 7, Mocksville, was honored with a party recently on her 2nd birthday anniversary. The party was given at the home of her great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Waller on Rt. 7. Raggedy Ann birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and punch were served to twenty guests. The Democratic Party of Davie County has announced a barbeque - fund raising event to be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville, Tuesday, Sep tember 17th, at 6:30 p.m.James Ramsey, Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, will be the featured speaker. Special guests will include several members of the North Carolina General Assembly from throughout the state. Dr. R. F. Kemp, chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, said that all distruct and local candiates were expected to be present. “Our candidate for the United States Congress, Bill Hefner will be here. Also, Jack Childers and Tom Suddreth of Lexington, our candidates for the State Senate; and our candidates for the N.C. House of Representatives, Dr. Jack Varner of Lexington; Larry Leonard of Thomasville; and Peter W. Hairston of Davie", said Dr. Kemp. “And of course all our county candidates will be there." Dr. Kemp said there would be plenty of good, local pit-cooled barbecue” with all the trimmings, plus hotdogs and cold' drinks. “All we are asking is a $5 dollar con tribution from each each person. This money will go to pay for this and other policical r.iilies and expenses", this fall”, said Dr. Kemp. Janies Edward Ramsey, the Speaker of the House, is from Person County, representing the 13th District. He is a lawyer and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has served six terms in the N.C. General Assembly first being elected in 1963. He served as a member of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, 1950-1960 with the rank of Captain. He was named the “Outstanding Young Man of Person County” in 1962. a n fever, hof. ®^cepHonal deals | d o d g e p ic k u i we clearance-priced 'em). - - o p . n . . . ... -r on a Dodge5 tiZ lilT B A c rfo s H o p " s ti^ p o d g e Ram chargeM xV i° *UTHOmZEO OeALSRS 225 Depot Street P ho ne 634-5948 N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 Furches Motors P ho ne Mockswl/e, N.C. DAVII; COUNTY HNTI'.RPRISI- RI-rORD. THURSDAY. SHPTEMBER 12, 1974 r s p s m i s w s B , Electric RangesI I This CouDon Worth ‘29.95 Off ■ ON ANY RANGE I GOOD TIL 9-21-74 -rfIIIII Refrigeratois 10% Off With This Coupon GOOD TIL 9-21-74 r-I II II II II I . 1 I . Washer & Diyer '28.95 on With PURCHASE OF COMBINATION GOOD TIL 9-21-74 I I 1 1 NmEVERVMIECiHiHive ana. 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Exclusive Amana S-Vear Warranty Covers parts and related labor for 5 years S-YEAR WARRANTY Amana warrants for five years from date of original purchase, parts and related labor when product Is used (or normal home use within the U.S. and warranty service performed by an authorized Amana sereicer.Ownir't responsibility Is tor serviceman's travel charges, local cartage, replacement of gaskets, plastic parts, and normal maintenance.Warranty void where product Is misused, damaged or altered, or serial plate defaced.Warranty appllet In Canada excopt lor taxes, duties, and assessments levied at time of part export.AMANA REFHIQERATION, INC., AMANA, IOWA S M A R T SH O PPER SPGOALS For picture confrol... ChroiTtatic One-button Tuning At the touch of a button select Automatic Tint Guard and precision factory-set adjustment of brightness, contrast, tint, and color level. If desired, the factory pre-set controls can be easily readjusted to suit your personal taste for best possible picture with local signal conditions. On selected models. 1 j Ice Wkers "} , I Only M1.95 With |I I PURCHASE OF ANY REFRIGERATOR | I GOOD TIL 9-21-74 I S P E C IA L Z e iiith P o rta ^ ^ ^ Dishwasher 10% OK With Ttll$ Coupon GOOD TIL 9-21-74 Automatic Fine-Tuning Control ,j.,ure stability... Zenith Patented AFC tunes color Qim<artelevision at the flick of a finger. After 2 J/Si'® :>uper initial fine-tuning of each VHF channel. JfO'a Video GUOrd just flip the AFC switch on and forget TUnlnQ System This 82-channel system features Phanno «,nL rhJnnl m ^ VHF tuner With 116 exclusive 16-karatchange trom channel to channel. gold-tilled contacts virtually impervious to wear and oxidation. Gold contacts stay cleaner and last longer, to give you sharper reception and greater picture stability over the years. VHF tuner also features Zenith patented custom Perma-Set fine tuning control. On selected models. ONtynEsnioiiesiiiivivLInthepast 12years.over28makesot TVs tiave gone out of business BliI Zenith is still around Zenith The number onecxDlorTV in America On selected models. F3721 yiaaM - Model T2857P YOUR CHOICE ONLY$^QQ95 Model T2856 Westinghouse Appliance , odds W erxls^ A little of thls...a little of that...a whole lot of savings on every one. Model RS30J K E L V I N A T O R D I S H W A S H E R S Model C820 Automatic Dishwastier Portable-Convertible Model C820 • LAMINATED PLASTIC TOP - Material same as used for kitchen I countertops. • THOROUGH washing AND RINSING - Two swing arms spray I water forccfuUy over each rack. • 5®^ SCRAP DISPOSER - Pump chops up small food particles, I flushes down drain, eliminates messy screen. • TWO VINYL-COATED RACKS - Lower glides on nylon rollers; | both are vinyl coatcd. • HYGIENIC DOUBLE WASH - Washing and rinsing water is I heated to 150® for Ihe ultimate in clean dishes. ' • EASY-TO-USE CONTROLS - You choose from five wash and | rinse cycles plus plate warming. • DETERGENT DISPENSER - Releases detergent automatically I for normal and double wash cycle. • COLOR STYLING - Available in your choice of white or three I attractive colors. Plus: family-sizc capacity • door switch and lever-action handle • Ilarge silverware baskt-e • rinse additive dispenser • freewheeling Icasters • porcelain-on-steel liner • two signal lights • TiCKwatt heater• convertible for undercounter. Westinghouse 19.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity Continental 3-Door Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Exclusive Chill Compartment Model RS199R□ Convenient, separate top freezer compartment keeps ice, frozen juices, ice cream handy□ Completely Frost-Free □ Exclusive Chill Compartment □ Equipped for Automatic Ice Maket' (optional) □ Cantilevered adjustable refrigerator shelves □ Twin Fruit/Vegetable crispers□ Door utility storage basket □ Butter conditioner □ Cheese server □ Removaole egg server □ Adjustable refrigerator door shelves □ 7-Day Fresh Meat Keeper— convertible to frozen storage □ Twin juice can dispensers □ 2 quick-release ice trays □ Ice cube server □ Deep freezer door shelves □ Power Economizer □ Automatic interior lights □ Magnetic door gaskets □ Full-length Woodgrain handles □ Slim-Wall design— foam insulation □ Separate temperature controls □ Automatic door closers and door stops □ Adjustable glide-out rollers □ High performance filter cool system Westinghouse Single-Speed 14 Lb.Capacity Agitator Washer with Water Saver Control Model LA370P □ Big 14-lb. capacity □ Turbo-Vane Agitator with built-in lint filter C3 Three-position water saver □ Four water temperatures on tim er-wash Permanent i Press, too 1 Double-Action washing ' E Look 'n SpinTM Safely Lid i □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) n Backed by Nationwide Model LA370P Sure Service _____ R e t >259.95 ® * ^ 2 1 9 - R egular % 9 9 .9 5 You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer with , Cross-Vane Tumbling V-Model DE370P □ Two cycle selections on timer: “Time-Dry" and “Air Fluff’ i □ Extra-large opening to drying basket n Handy up-front lint collector [J Cross-Vane tumbling □ Automatic cool-down period □ Safety start button, door safety switch C Stationary drying shelf ,, . , (optional accessory) □ BacKed by Nationwide Sure Service R a t ‘ 18 9 .9 5 5 J S ^ 1 7 9 ^ w r Phone 634-5812 ^0.2 Court Square BANK FINANCING 1 I I Mocksville Furnitnre & Appliance 6 nAVIH COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1974 T i p s F o r Consumers Thori' s a lol niorc lo consider than bi-auty ul a low pricc wlien ymi buy a I’ai piM. .So you should ask youi'si’lf a few questions helore you sliop around. Car pels are an expensive pur- I'liase- and II will pay you lo do some careful Ihinking before you buy and know how much you can afford lo spend.Tite mosi important factor in your decision should be where the carpet or rug is going lo bo used. Naturally, bedroom carpel*- I'ci'd not be as durable as Carpels for hallways or stairs Carepels for the kitchen, family room or balb should be stain-and water-resistant, as well as sturdy. (’onsider, loo, who will be walking on your new carpet. If you have small children and, or, pels, you need a stain-resistant carpet. If you have two or three teenagers in the house, durability is what you’re looking for.And there's the future. If you plan to slay in your house a long time, wall-to-wall carpels can be a wise investment. However, if you anticipate a relocation in the near future, area or room- size rugs, which you can take with you, would be best. If you’re on a budget and are Uwking for durability, il is wise 10 consider density versus pile height. Cenerally, the denser the carpet (the more fibers per square inch), the sturdier il will be. It is often more economical in the long run to buy a shorter pile, dense rug than a longer pile, less dense rug. Killers Carpet fibers vary greatly and can be either man-made or natural. The man-made fibers include acrylic, metallic, modacrylic, nylon, polyester, and clefin. Natural fibers in clude wool and coUon. Each fiber has property values of its own, such as durability, color fastness, stain resistance, cleanability, etc. You should choose your carpet accordingly. Every rug, roll of carpet or sample, must have a label at tached stating the names of the fibers and percent of each fiber if over five percent. Size Once you’ve decided where where the carpet will be and how it will be used, think about just how much you need. Carpel is sold by the square yard. Multiply the width of the room by its length. Now you have the number of square feet. Divide this figure by nine and you have the total square yards of the area. However, remember that rugs arc often sold in sizes measured by feet. Sizes of 3 x 6,6 x9. 9 X 12, etc., are fairly common. So when comparing prices, keep in mind whether you’re dealing with square yards or feet. You can often find odd-size rugs because a carpel company might make rugs out of the ends of a carpet roll or from custom rugs that were ordered but never claimed. Unfortunately, a few shady carpet dealers find carpels perfect for the "bait- and-switch" scheme. Typically, the carpel bait-and-switcher advertises something like “ . . .288 square feet of carpet- enough for three rooms-for only $129.00." Although 288 square feet may sound like a lol, when divided by nine il becomes only 32 square yards, otily enough to carpet three 9 x 11 rooms-not very much at all. The bail-and-switcher will frequently capitalize on the fact lhal the carpel is low-quality and really won’t cover three rooms. Then, having "bailed” you lo the store, he will try to "switch" you to another carpet deal, usually more expensive, and usually not advertised. Watch out for this! There Is a simple tost you can apply lo carpet lo determine its quality before you buy. Awell- built carpet has closely-packed pile, firmly secured onto a backing. Just bend back a corner of the carpel, and you will see how deep Ihe pile is and how it is attached to the backing. Lool first for dense pile and then for a modium-height (about inch) pile for heavily used areas such as living rooms, stairs or hallways Acai'pet pad will prolong the life of a carpet, make it more comfortable to walk on, absorb sound, and insulate against heat and cold. Choose a pad that is neither loo soft nor too hard, a happy medium. Contraii and (iuaraiitee The Better lUisiness Bureaus gives Ibis caution: before you make your final decision lake a good look at Ihe contract and guarantee The contract .should include Ihe brand name, style, coloi'. si/e. lull de-scriplion of Ihe carpet and p;id and Ihe lotal pi'ici'. inclwding iiistalliiliiHi All Uuaraiitees must lie m writing, specilying exactly whal is cin crcd and whal Ihe store will (III il a pnililem arises Hi' sure you iiMdiT^laMd all Ihe con- (lili(in> IhIuic you sign the iMMli aci ami he sure lo keep a ii'P> 111 t-asi' soiiu‘lhing goes «roiif; F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . v/e welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS HOURS 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE T H E F IN E S T M E A T V VALLIYDAU SMOKED nticB EFFfcnvr rmu sat., sept. QUANTITY Riems KBtmDI P I C N I C SWIFT PREMUM TENDER LEAN QUARTER ^PORK LOIN IB. I MT. O LIV E D IL L W PICKLES Ag^69® GROCERIES... 3-^50 WINNERS NEXT WEEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESEN T TO W IN . N O O N E U N D E R 18 YRS. OF AGE ELIGIBLE TO W IN . N O PURCH ASE N ECESSARY. W IN N E R S N A M E S W ILL BE POSTED IN FRONT OF STORE. EM PLO YEES OF LOW ES FOO DS AN D THEIR FAM ILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. HUDSON COUNTRY KITC H EN A 60 NAPKINS rices are Low ati LUNCHEON MEAT PARADE C V A / ICATSUP D i TiMT S8^ SW IFT PREM. TEN D ER LEANRIB CHOPS SW IFT PREM. TEN D ER LEAN ^ « O QLOIN CHOPS. CHAMPION PORK M SAUSAGE ..6 8 SW IFT P R E M IU MFRANKS^...........o z O o ' SW IFT SUGAR PLUM HAM__________ SW IFT P R E M IU M $ 1 ^CORNED BEEF CHAMPION BOLOGNA .o zO O Hour M BAKING LB. 12 OZ. CAN ■ owes, SWIFT PREA/L TENDER LEAN HUDSON BATHROOM Tissues ARMOURTREET--------- PET COFFEE W CREAMER W H ITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE J ices a re Low at TAST N-FR£SH B R C A D i % ^10AVES ■ MORE BIG BUYS BAKERY-DELI 3-MINUTE QUICK OAT MEAL DOWNY FABRIC 3 u o z $ 1 0 0PKGS. I DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER- PREMIUM SALT/NES ASST. FLAVORS m SHASTA 1 4 * GOLDENFR IE D CH/Ci 10 CHOICE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAI E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R U €yeri|D<ii| I Cyeri|D<ii| I €yeri|Dcii| I €yeri|D<ii| I £yen|Doi| I €yeri|Dcii| I £yeri|Dcii| Sole Prue I Sole Price I Sole Prue I SolePfue I Sole Prue I Sole Price I Sole Price FRENCHS MUSTARD DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1974 ^ 7 O U ’L L E V E R EAT... 6^9 IB. AVC. SWIFT PREMIUM TENDER LEAN FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS LB.9 5 c RA/IS IS V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D S L IC E D mpicNia^_________________ . B 59^ 88‘ $J48 C H A M PIO N THICK O R R E G . S L IC E D BOLOGNA--------UB K R A FT IN D . W R A P CHEESEe•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1V2 LB* CH A M PIO N SALAD PIMENTO CHEESE >« 4 9 * C H A M PIO N SALAD COLE SLAW. UB 4 9 * G ORT ON B R E A D E D SHRIMP__________.o z 9 9 * SIN G LET O N S H R IM P COCKTAIL•••••••••••••••••••••a ^/4 OZ.9 9 ' BACON SWIFT PREM. LB,99' FROZEN FOODS PIZZA LA M B R E C H T ASST. 12 OZ. •••••••••••••••••••••••a*6 9 THERMOWARE PROMOTION ENDS SEPT. 14th ALL ITEM S N OW ON SALE M IN U T E M A ID O R A N G E 6 OZ. y FL E IS H M A N S A O c ices a re Low ot EGG W I T H T H I S / « O U I > O N SAVE 20^ ON THE PURCHASE OP 2 LB. CAN COFFEE. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE GOOD AT lOWIS ______ IHKV 9- Tar Heel Kitchen T ID Y CAT OCTAGON L IQ U ID DISH C 4T lIT T fR » r ’ DETERGENT r.zf 0 9 D O W N Y F A B R IC SOFTENER____f,'.r 7 9 CAL ID A C R IN K L E CUT F.F. ^ ' oyPOTATOES P A R A D E ■ TOMATO S0UPc°^°^13 00F R IS K IE S ASST. B U F F E T ! BAG k6' j OZ.' ICA N S ices ore Low otiluars pimo BEANS .o w e s rm DINNERS 5 D rices are Low at lAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER FAMILY SIZE .o w e s , ices ore Low oti ARGO SWEET Pf4S 4 MO. 303 CANS .owes. $100 LOWES QUALITY ^ CHfCffED PRODUCE S IC IL IA LE M O N ^ & m JUICERS F R E S H JU M B O A HONEY DEWS « 9 9 ' AQc ices o re Low o t h F R E S H JU IC Y PINEAPPLE IPECIALS M DRUG DEPARTMENT LOTION VASELINE P R E L LSHAMPOO 10 OZ. ••••••••••••••••••a JA R # O C BRUT33 / y deodorant . A i % C COLGATE INST. ^ 4 y ' SHAVE CREAM 4 4 ^ A N D B O N U S B U Y S F R E S H F L O R ID AI BAG JU IC Y N.C. R E D O R G O L D E N A P P I C € 4 LB.BAG F R E S H FA N C Y/MUSHROOyM$~°PK°l W/S/f R / P f ro M > iro £ S L B .2 5 c Everi|D€M| I €t m i | D c ii| I €veri|Dcii| I €yeri|Doi| I €yeri|D<ii| I £yeri|Doi| I Cyen|Doi| ^cilePrke I Price I S cilePrke I ScilePrUe I Scile Price I Sole Price I Sole Price K RA FT 1000 ISLA N D »ftfSS/NG ^C H E S T E R S OZ. J A k By Miss York Kikcr Now i.s llio time in jVorlh Carolina to put your kitchcn in apple pie order and get ready to prepare apples your favorite way for the apple of your eye. Inform yourself for the wrong kind of apple will upset the apple cart and spoil your reputation with apple lovers. The apple is probably everyones favorite fruit for eating in addition to being used frequently in favorite ex pressions. The commercial apple crop in North Carolina, located primarily in the western part of the state, is expected to be the largest crop ever. Apples are mature and high quality and should reach their peak of flavor by the middle of Sep tember. Four varieties make up the builk of 27(1 million pounds or fv'.4 million bushels forecasted for the North Carolina apple crop. The Red Delicious variety is the leader with tlG million pounds, the Golden Delicious is second with B1 million pounds. Rome Beauty is next with 35 million pounds, and then the Stayman with 27 million pounds. Other varieties account for II million pounds. North Carolina's Red and Golden Delicious apples have been on the market since late August. Staymans are expected around September 10, and Rome Beauty are due about September 20.Red Delicious are sweet and tender and most popular for eating-out-of-hand or in salads. They are not recommended for cooicing. They are easily recognized by the five knobs on the blossom end. Golden Delicious are firm, delightfully flavored, lowacid and are good for all uses. They do not turn brown quickly when sliced. As a special “bonus” they require little additional sweetening. Rome Beauty apples are firm, slightyly tart and excellent for baking and general cooking. Stayman are firm, mildly tart, cook well and best for all uses. Recipes for Baked Apple Dumplings, Hawaiian Apple Pie, and Johnny Applesead Bars have been tested in the Tar Heel Kitchen with Golden Delicious apples. The taste- testers gave high ratings for each. Additional apple in formation is available free upon request to "Apple Leaflet”, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Markets Division Promotions, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Raked Apple Dumplings >2 recipe Flaky Pastry (recipe below)6 medium-size tart cooking apples 1>2 cups sugar '.i cup butter or margarine l-'j teaspoons ground cin namon Cream or whipped cream Roll pastry to a little less than thickness and cut in six 7” squares. Peal and core apples. Bring to boil 1 cup sugar, 2 cups water, 3 tablespoons butter and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Put an apple on each square of pastry. Mix remaining sugar and cinnamon and use to fill apple cavities. Dot with remaining butter. Bring opposite points of pastry up over apple. Overlap, moisten and seal. Lift carefully and put a few inches apart in baking dish. Pour hot syrup around dumplings. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 40 minutes, or until crust is well browned and apples are tender. Serve warm with cream. Makes 6 servings. Flaky Pastry 4 cups all-purpose flour l-'4 cups vegetable shortening (not oil) 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt <2 cup water1 table-spoon vinegar I egg With fork, mix first 4 ingredients. In small bowl, beat '•j cup water and remaining ingredients together. Add to first mixture and blend with fork until dry ingredients are moistened. With hands, mold dough in a ball and chill at least 15 minutes. Dough can be stored in refrigerator up to 3 days, or it can be frozen until ready lo use. Makes two double-crust 9" pies and one 9" shell. NOTK: Refrigerated dough can be rolled at once. /OUUE65 ,E*aS O_D' V AS* /E^EHAN >0,. JE^TlTL.EC •'O A PENSiCN IF yO^ »-AVE A l i'V1'*TE3 iNCOr/E A'>0 ASSETS' Rural Population Is Declining 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 T o r H e e l S p o t l i g h t By l.ufy Mollis In 1900 North Carolina’s population was !)0 pcrreni rural. By l!)70 tlip stale's rural population had ticcrcasod to 55 IK'rccnl. A declining rural population is a nationwide phenomenon, contributing factors including industrialization and urbanization.It is as critical to detect who is Jo h n N ic h o ls o n In A u to D iesel S c h o o l John H. Nicholson od Har mony, N. Carolina has begun training at Nashvjile Auto Diesel College in Nashville, Tennessee, having in mind to become an auto or diesel technician. He Is a graduate of Havie County !’’gh School After graduation from the Nashville Auto Oiesel College, he will be returning home to family, friends, and work. Business concerns which employ auto or diesel mechanics may wish to keep .lohn in mind for a job alter he has graduated. moving and the general effects , on the rural community as It is to find how many people are moving, according to Dr. A. C. Davis, associate professor of sociology at North Carolina Slate University. “We know more about the migration of birds than people," Davis says. Dr. Davis along with Dr. S. C. Mayo, head of the sociology and anthropology department, are studying the changing population of the rural com munities iin North Carolina particularly the patterns of migration, both outward and inward. -Who and IVhy?- When a loss in rural population occurs, they want, to leai^n what types of people are laeaving and why. Currently Dr. Davis believes out migration occurs mainly within the young segment of population. When a community’s population declines, Davis Iwlieves this affects the quality of life in that area. For instance, when population decreases a F o lk - W a y s by Roger Whitener As indicated previously in this column, material sent in by readers is usually handled on a first-come, first-used basis. Occasionally, however, an item will either get misplaced or be held in reserve until it ties in with a specific topic. I confess that the following letter from E. E. Judkins, of Bristol, Tennessee, simply got lost in the shuffle. Fortunately it turned up in time to join the numerous previous comments on snakes and their ways. Mr. Judkins writes: As you are on the subject of snakes, I will tell you some true snake stories. A few years ago I was walking along the bank of the Holston River. Upon looking across to the opposite bank, I saw a commotion in a smallsized bush, and I was wondering what was going on. “The water was very low at that time of year, about ankle deep. I slipped off my shoes and waded across, and I saw a large black snake, with its head down hanging in this bush, and a big wharf rat running up and down this snake and biting it.” "When 1 walked closer, the rat stood up on its hind feel and looked at me in defiance. I was really bluffed. I stopped and went to pulling on my shoes, getting ready to kick, and the rat dropped and scurried away. I secured a stick and punched the snake, but it was dead, evidently killed by the rat. "A large rattlesnake was killed on the mountain above the town of North Holston and brou^t down to the highway. It had a large pouch or swelling about half way down its body. A man look a hoe and cut into, and there was a full grown gray squirrel which looked like it had just been swallowed.” Good to hear again from another Bristol resident, Mr. King Sturgill, Jr., of 304 Lyn- field Road. He brings up the subject of witches, once a familiar topic in the Appalachians but one about which I seldom recieve information. This seems rather strange in view of the presence of numerous devil culls throughout the country. Perhaps Satan and his minions have simply left the mountains for the lowlands and the cities. Mr. Sturgill's letter read- s:Sometime ago 1 promised you that I would tell you of some things my Aunt Mary told me when 1 was living with her back in Ihe early 1920’s. "I was just a small boy, but I can remember very well. She told me that when she was a little girl, an old lady they called witch would visit her home real often. She said this old lady was at her home and got sick and that her dad got on horseback and rode for miles to a witch doctor.” “The doctor gav? him a blank white sheet of paper and told him to take it down to the spring and tack it on a walnut tree. He said to put one nail in each corner and each day go back and lap each lightly.” “Well, it so' happened that when he first pul it up he mashed his finger and got mad and drove all the nail^ up. When he got back to tWe house, the old witch was dead. I’ll write again soon.” Witches are usually those who arc just enough different from their neighbors in dress and actions to draw attention of the curious. Someone applies the name, the word “gets out”, and the victim is labled for life. Carolina papers recently carried the story of Winnie Watson, a 79-year-old woman from Eastern North Carolina who has been tormented for years by children and childish adults. Not only has she been called “witch,” but she has been stoned and her house burned down. Neighbors have banded together to protect her. John West, poet and novelist at Appalachian State University, tells the story of a female relative, Tennessee Bumgar ner, who lived in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, and was called a witch by area residents. When she was buried, according to West, grass refused to grow on her grave for a period of thirty years. In recent years, he says, the grave has caved in and grass has now sprouted. At Bumgarner family reunions the children enjoy a scare by ap proaching and playing around the grave. ' Some “witches,” of course have enjoyed their roles and played them to the hilt, reveling in the notoriety achieved. Ac counts by readers of with- witchcraft in the Appalachians would be welcomed by Folk ways. Please, send material to: Rogers Whitener, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608 Is y o u r h o m e in s u r e d f o r w o r t h , o r ju s t f o r w h a t it c o s t y o u 7*9 • • • See me to find out if your tnomeovvners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation. I'll explain Stale Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with aufoiiialic inflation coverage , Bobby Knight 143 N. M ain St. M ocksville, N X . I P h o n e 63 4- 51 47 IM tV tA H C I Like a good neighbor, State Earm is there. STAFE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY H.tint-Oflu, I- b io o in tn jljn Illiii0i& community's services, such as medical services, school .system, and grocery stores, remain stagnant and then people go elsewhere for these services. This out-migration for ser vices could eventually cause an out-migration of population, Davis believes. If there is an increase in population, Davis and Mayo are seeking toilearn if it is actually a result of new industry moving into Ihe area. Industry, like textile plants and manufactures needing relatively unskilled labor, is migrating to rural areas, mainly because of cheaper labor sources there, they note. Using secondary sources, .such as population censuses, city and county data, Davis and Mayo have determined that, as of 1970. N. C. had 33 rural counties. For this study, a rural county is defined as having no city larger than 2,500.Located in the western and particularly eastern parts of the state, these 33 out of 100 counties account for about one- third (if Ihe slate's land area.With some variations. Dr. Davis has found that among these :1H counties, the lower the farm population, the higher the tendency for population gains; and the higher the farm (wpulation, the lower the ten dency for ^lopulation growth. The majority of these rural counties, especially farming counties, are losing population due to out-migration. From 1960-1970, only i:i of the :u rural counties had a population in crease. From this study, Dr. Davis also hopes to develop a technique, to look at migration within small areas. At present, if a town or community isn't incorporated, there are no records on it, making research haphazard. If he can develop a method for gelling this kind of information, the sociologists will be uible to explain the nature of population changes within relatively small areas. The work of Davis and Mayo is helping North Carolina to understand itself much better. ^ Senior Sam Ervin Says Gardener Of The VVeel Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt To Keynote Democratic Rally Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt will be the key note speaker at the Bth C ongressional D istrict Democratic Party rally Sep tember 26 at the Concord National Guard Armory according to Jim Lawler, co- chairman for the event. Hunt, who holds the highest elected office of any Democratic in the the state will head a list of state officials and Democratic candidates for national, state and local offices.He was selected Lieutenent Governor two years ago in a landslide victory. With a broad background in agriculture, education, economics and law. Hunt campaigned on two promises-to be honest and fair as a public official, and towork as hard as he could. Lawler said, “Hunt has kept those promises. We are proud he can be with us for this exciting rally.” Brought up on a tobacco and dairy farm in the Rock Ridge Comrhunity of Wilson County, he has for many years been active in activities relating to agriculture and its impact on North Carolina's economy. Hunt recieved his bachelor degree in agricultural education from N. C. State University, was certified to teach and then went on to receive a master’s degree in economics. After that came a law degree from the University j of North Carolina.' He also served as phesident of the North Accent on AGRICULTURE By B.C. Mangum N.C. Fami Bureau Federation Enrollments in colleges of agriculture have increased dramatically in the last to years, Indicating that young people are choosing, rather than just inheriting, the far ming profession. Where a college education used to be a means of escape from the farm, it i now provides the knowledge needed for a challenging, fulfilling career in a dynamic industry. The recent sharp increase in agricultural college enrollment reflects the need for higher education in this"new era” of agriculture. The business, of producing and marketing food and fiber has become a com plex, highly technical, constant- changing, demanding vocation. To be successful,today’s young farmer needs sharp management skills and scientific know’ledge, and a broad understanding of how he relates to the world’s socio- uconomic structure. Pride in the agricultural profession is another important reason why young men and women have decided to sidy on the farm. The fact that the public is more aware of the value of agriculture than ever before has given the farmer new status and a positive image. Recognized as one of the most efficient and productive of all industries, American agriculture produces enough i food and fiber to meet the demands here, plus enough for expots. It lakes more incentive, Iwwever. than an exciting vocation and professional pride ,to make young men and women invest in ^ college education. That investment, plus huge amounts of capital and operating money involved in farm enterprises, must also pay off in dividends of dignity and a g(M)d living. Young people will not stay on the land unless they <;in realize these goals. lAtl'T v"'r; of governinent invoivenifiii farming. ' «iih lai'iiiers n ’legated to pe;.s>anl status, de|)vndenl on tederal subsidies, now a market- oriented agriculture provides tliem with new opportunities •iiid freedom tu grow It's im- Ijorlaiit to all of us to keep it that wav Carolina Grange Youth. North Carolina Future Farmers of America.the Slate Young Democratics Clubs and the N. C. State College student body.His personal interest in and commitment to his state is shown by his involvement in many other areas: the civic organizations and activities of his community, the alumni affairs of his university, the public schools of his county and his church in Wilson.At the state level, he serves on a council that is charting Ihe long-range policies and goals for North Carolina, a council that is providing leadership opportunities for our young people, and a council seeking to protect and preserve our natural resources. Through his active role on the state Board of Education, he became a leading spokesman for better educational opportunities.The 8th District Democratic Rally is expected to be one of the most exciting political meetings in many years. Several hundred persons from throughout the 11-county district are expected to attend. Spencer Foster, of the Bethel Church Road Community, is this week’s selection. Mr. Foster is 81 years old. but still enjoys growing a large vegetable garden with the help 'of Ginger, his mule. Farmers’ Market shoppers know Mr. Foster well, because he has missed only a few sale days with a good supply of vegetables for sale.The Gardener says he has been able to teach Ginger about everything that a good mule needs to know, except how to step back within the trace chains. The mule has solved two problems for the Gardener. She prevents air pollution and eliminates the buying of high priced gasoline for tractors. This is the last week for Gardener of the Week. The program has been partof the Agricultural Extension Service's efforts to promote and help gardeners. B. G. Westbrook, Agricultual Extension Agent, offers these final program suggestions: Destroy all vegetable stubbles after harvest, plow the garden this fall, and use the free soil testing supplies available at the County Agricultural Extension Office. Tel. 634-5134. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) L t. J a m e s L a th a m A s s ig n e d To T he S tra te g ic A ir C o m m a n d 11 everything goes according to plan. Congress expects to adjourn in a little over a month. With time running short, the major legislative priorities for the remainder of the session appear to be these: Firsl is the riaclmenl of innnnv hilk The defense an- prcpiiations bill, the must sizdble 111 the inonry measures, goes to a Senate-House con ference this week. Four other dcpartmenlal and agency bills also await final action before adjournment. Foreign aid. as ii«in|, is tiic most rnnlroversial ot these legislative lie iis. There IS some doubt that final action can be completed by mid- October on separate foreign aid authorization and appropriations bills. If not. the usual practice would be to act on a continuing resolution and take final action on the regular foreign aid bills at the next Congress.Second, the Rockefeller nomination for vice President requires House and Senate confirmation. After hearings in the Senate Rules and the House Judiciary Committees, both bodies are expected to act on the nomination. Any delay in action on the nomination could bring about a post-election session.Third, campaign finance reform legislation is a matter yet to be decided by Senate and House conferees. Major dif ferences' between the Senate and House bills relate to the public financing of congressional campaigns, spending ceilings for Senate and House elections, restrictions on honoraria for Members of Congress, and the type of ad ministration of federal election controls. At his stage, final passage of a compromise bill is doubtful.Fourth, another attempt will be made next week to shut off Senate debate on the consumer protection agency bill, a measure which I have strongly opposed on the ground that it will establish an unwise and uncontrollable federaf bureaucracy which will weaken our free enterprise system and will raise false hopes that consumers' problems will be solved.Fifth, there is the prospect that the Senate will act on a trade reform bill before the session ends. The complex measure is presently in the Senate Finance Committee, but President Ford has urged Congressional action on the measure at this session. The major question is whether enough time remains for the Senate to act and a House- Scnate conference to iron out any differences that could exist between Ihe Senate and House versions.Sixth, chances of passage of lax reform legislation appear slim. The House may act on tax reform in the weeks ahead, but again lime is the big factor. Passage of a major tax bill would have to come at a post- election session.Seventh, in Ihe field of energy, there is a good chance that Congress will complete action on the ERDA bill to establish a new Energy Research and Development Administration and a Nuclear Safety and Licensing Com mission to replace the Atomic Energy Commission. , Eighth, national health in^ surance legislation contains too many problems to be ironed out at this session. The House Ways and Means Committee thus far has been unable to agree on a compromise bill on this con troversial subject. That likely rules out any floor action on this subject for the remainder of the session. Government Knowing exactly how much of the future can be introduced into the present is the secret of great government.Victor Hugo I , .Second Lieutenent James M. I^lham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force missile launch officer conducted by the Air Training Command. Lieutenent Latham, who learned to operate and direct repair of Titan II missile systems, is being assigned to Little Rock AFB. Ark., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. A 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, he received his B.S. degree in business administrarion in 1970 from Western Carolina University. He is a membqr of Lambda Chi Alpha. The lieutenent was com missioned earlier this year upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. His wife, Laura, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews, N.C. Somers In The Fall. Robert Vance Somers Rcptil)lic-:in lor Stale Senate... lie \>on'l jiisl Nil (here. Iri Last year we brought you over two billion dollars worth of automobiles. You’ve got a lot riding on us. « I A lot of cars rode our rails in 1973. We estimate that the manufacturers' value for autos we shipped amounted to $2,411,000,000.And when you put Southern's shipments together with all other railroads; you've got 76% of all the autos and auto parts Americans buyWhy does the automotive industry and so many other industries ship by rail? They know it's usually the most economical way to go. Consider these figures for the thousands of things shipped by rail. The average cost per-ton-mile by truck is five times as much as by rail. Air shipping is over fourteen times the price. And the fuel crunch has made railroad efficiency more than just a matter of dollars and cents. It's a matter of delivering the goods with the smallest possible use of fuel.Then there's the reliability of rail shipping. Add this on to everything else and you have a good idea why there's so much riding on us. And why you need Southern. r-J n n 1 r n j [ f\ n u u 1 - n l THE RAILWAY SYSTEM THAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT TO INNOVATIONS All i'i|ii.il ii|)|ii iiliinit\ i-iii|)l(i\ci DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 - 9 tips B E T T E R for consumersfrom your ETTER BU SIN ESS BUREAU Probably the last thing you’re thinking about these days is your furnace. But don't wait for cold weather to get your fur nace in shape for winter. A well- adjusted furnace will save you money in heating bills, and the sooner you do it, the more you can save, advises the Bettor Business Bureau.It would be a good idea to have your utility company or a heating expert checit your system once a year. The money you will save in higher efficiency and longer equipment life will more than offset any coat for this service. This in- sgection generally will include ,cleaning and lubrication, if 'necessary.Exercise some caution, however, if the furnace in spector represents a company that sells furnaces. Some disreputable inspectors may use scare tactics to frighten you into buying a new furnace when you may not need one. If you are told your furnace is unsafe or inadequate and you should buy a new one, it would be wise to get a second opinion from another source.Look at your furnace manual or the instructions on the fur nace to see what you need to do yourself between annual in spections. Some furnaces need , tote lubricated more than once a year. If your furnace has a filter, it should be checked once a month during the heating season and cleaned or replaced when necessary.. Check for Leaks There are other things you can check yourself. See if your heating distribution ducts have leaks, cracks, holes or separations in the joints. Adhesive tape or more durable tape intended for sealing ductwork will repair the leaks easily and inexpensively. Be sure that the flue or chimney is unobstructed. If leavffi or other materials are bilking it, dangerous carbon monoxide gas can be released ' into your home. If you have an oil furnace. arrange to start the heating season with as near a full tank of fuel as possible. Check Pilot Light Furnaces with electric ignition do not require any special attention to turn them on. But if you have gas furnace, be sure your pilot light is on before starting it. If it isn’t, follow the instructions on your furnace to light it or call your serviceman. Turn your ther mostat control up until the burners are lit. After the bur ners are on, set the thermostat at the temperature you want. It will take a few minutes before the burner starts; make sure it foes on.With the high cost of fuel these days, the Better Business . Bureau suggest that it will be worth your while to make sure your furnace is functioning efficiently. And at the time to 1 check it out is now. P r e c in c t M e e tin g Davie County Republican precinct meetings will be held as follows: West Shady Grove, on September 23 at 7:30 p.m. at DulinCornatzer Fire Depart ment; North and South Mocksville, Sept. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Davie County Court House; Fulton, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. at Fork Fire Station and North Calahain and South Calahan, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building. All of the other precincts are urged to have meetings the last week in September. D a y w a lt R e u n io n The annual Daywalt family reunion will be held Sunday, September 15, at Shelter No 1, at Rich Park, Mocksville. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring a picnic basket of food. Dinner will be served at 1, p.m. Great Expectations Spit not against heaven, ’twill fall back in thy face.Proverb Its A ^^Jim D an d y I By Joe Foster Jimmy Bailey, of Rt. 2, Advance, started out with what he thought would be an ordinary tomato plant of the "Jim Dandy” variety, but he has ended up with a tomato plant reminiscent of "Jack and the Beanstalk” fame.The plant was set out the last of May or the first of June and received no special attention except a little fertilizer when it was planted and water during one of the dry spells.Now, if Mr. Bfiley, who is about 5’ 10" tall, stands on a 6’ ladder on his patio 4’ high, he still can’t reach the top of the plant..“It has passed all our ex pectations” says his wife, Bea. The Bailey’s, who have just moved into their new home, may not have any grass on their newly sown lawn, but they sure do have a “Jim Dandy” tomato plant. ■’ -.it- , ■I'" tt E m p lo y m e n t O f H a n d ic a p p e d P ro m o te d B y D e p a rtm e n t O f H u m a n R e s o u rc e s VOTE FOR DR. JOHN VARNtR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR House Of Representatives 30th District DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES Paid PoUtical Ad The North Carolina Gover nor’s Council on Employment of the Handicpped is the smallest component of the Department of Human Resources. It is composed of an executive director, field representative and secretary. But, while it is small, it has one of the biggest challenges in its role as ad vocate for the handicapped. The Council’s basic goal is to initiate and implement programs to promote the education, rehabilitation and employment of the physically, mentally, emotionally and otherwise handicapped North Carolina citizens, llie Council strives to promote employment of the physically handicapped in all levels of government and in the private sector; to increase awareness of architectural barriers and encourage their removal; and to promote local interest in the employment of the handicapped. The Council’s offices are located in the Bath Building in Raleigh. W. Joseph Strickland is executive director. The magnitude of the Council’s job is evident by looking at a few statistics. In North Carolina, it is estimated that there are a total of 337,648 disabled or handicapped persons between 16 and 64 years of age. Of this number, 153,889 are in the labor force; 183,759 are not, perhaps because a prejudiced employer doesn’t know that the handicapped have shown themselves to be good workers, or perhaps the restroom doors at the office are too narrow for a wheelchair, or any number of other reasons or excuses. Another disturbing figure is that over 500,000 North Carolinians are physically disabled to the point of being limited in mobility by ar chitectural barriers. Obviously, if the design of a place of business prohibits a handicapped person from entering, it all too obviously prevents him from having an opportunity to work there. North Carolinians can point with pride at what is being done in the area of architectural barrier removal in this state, however. We are not sitting still, and it is largely due to efforts of the Governor’s Council on Employment of the Handicapped, with backing from the mayor’s and other local committees scattered throughout the state, and efforts of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and the Division of Services for the Blind. North Carolina now has the best and most comprehensive code to provide facilities for people with physical limitations in the United States. In 1973, the North Carolina Building Code Council revised the state’s building code requiring all construction in the drawing- board stage as off Sept. 1, 1973, Introducing the Colonel’s ONLY- It's a light lunch, but very satisfying. Here’s What Hbu Get- ★ 2 PIECES OF C H IC KEN ★ CRISP COLD SLAW ★ D ELIC IO U S R O LL ★ POTATOES & G R A V Y Visit the Colone COLONEL SANDERS- RECIPE Kmtiwky fHcd ^kieken HOURS: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. to be designed and constructed barrier-free. Closely tied in with the elimination of architectural barriers Is the effort on the part of the Governor’s Council on Employment of the Handicapped to make sure ar chitects and builders know about the new Building Code so that they can comply. They do this by personal interview and by mailing copies of the Code. Part of the ammunition which the Governor’s Council on Employment of the Han dicapped uses in fighting its battles is the 50 local mayor’s committeess on employment of the handicapped. This active and influential group of community leaders and businessmen strives constantly to keep their communities and fellow businessmen aware of the capabilities of the handicapped.Local mayor’s committees are active in presenting various awards for efforts in easing the plight of the handicapped citizens of the year, outstanding physician, outstanding em ployer. From these winners, the state awards are made each spring with the winners com peting with other state winners for national recognition. Another award involves making the youth of the state aware of the plight of the handicapped, in the belief that since the youth are the future leaders and employers of the country, they should learn early that the handicapped are capable. All high school students in the state are eligible to compete in the annual “Ability Counts” essay contest and the “ Hire the Han dicapped” poster contest.This year, for the first time in the 27-year history of the Farmington Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ellis and son, Howard of Clemmons. Mrs. Kenneth Smith who has been a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital for several days because of a broken leg which had to be reset, returned home Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek and Payne Jones of Winston- Salem visited their aunt, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday afternoon. Miss Norma Furches, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Furches and Mrs. Sarah Latham in Clemmons on Sunday. They enjoyed dinner at the Fireside Fish Camp in Davidson County.Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. spent last week and part of this in Statesville with her sister, Miss Margaret Tabor. Another sister, Miss Frances Tabor is a patient in the Davis Hospital. The U. M. W. of the Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the church with ten members present and Mrs. Leon Foster presiding. The meeting was opened with singing followed by devotionals and the program, given by Mrs. Nell Lashley. Her subject was the emerging styles of woman. She read the Bible's description of the ideal woman as found in the thirty-first chapter of Proverbs. She spoke of the many and varied phases of life in which woman are now doing effective work. Mrs. W. S. Spillman brought a well filled basket of freshly gathred vegetables which were sold at auction. TAB HEEL LAND North Carolina is 31.2 million acres in size and about 6.5 million acres of this is cropland, almost a million acres in pasture, 5.1 million acres forest land and .8 million acres in other famland. The a v e ra g e farm size is around 110 acres. Governor’s Council on Em ployment of the Handicapped, a North Carolina high school student was a national winner in the “Ability Counts” essay contest. In competing with 40 other state winners, Miss Rosemary Kearney of Pikeville’s Charles B. Aycock High School took fourth place.One of the more recent ad vances in creating awareness of the problems of the han dicapped came during a statewide meeting of North Carolina Lions. The Lions unanimously adopted a resolution that in effect expands the concerns of Lions Clubs across the state to include all disabled North Carolinians. Each of the approximately 500 Lions clubs in the state are expected to set up a committee to work with public and private agencies in alleviate the multiproblems of the han dicapped as a result of this resolution. The N, C. Governor’s Council on Employment of the Han dicapped is continuing to take great strides in helping the handicapped take their rightful place in society today. Do you think of old age retirement payments when you hear Social Security mentioned? You should remember that retirement checks are only a part of the Social Security protection you have. Social Security monthly benefits do much to ease the financial burden that results from disability and it's something you can depend on NOW.Disability checks are paid to the disabl^ worker under age 65 and certain members of his family if the worker has worked long enougH to be insured. A person is considered disabled if he cannot work because of a severe physical or mental impairment that has lasted, or is expected to last, for 12 months or longer. Disability benefits can be paid even if a person expects to recover and later go back to work, as long as his disability is severe enough to keep him from working 12 months or longer. Payments can also be made to his unmarried children under 18 or between 18 and 22 if they are full-time students, unmarried children 18 or over who were disabled before age 18 and continue to be disabled, and to a wife under 65 if she is caring for a child under 18 or disabled child entitled to payments. There is a waiting period of five full months before benefits can begin for the disabled worker. A disabled worker should file for these benefits promptly when it appears that the disability will last 12 months or more. Payments can continue as long as the disability continues to keep him from working.Don’t delay filing a claim for disability payments which can now be done in the comfort of the home by telephone. The telephone number for the Salisbury Social Security Office is 634-2868 1 have a small business where I do alterations on dresses. Now that my daughter is 16, she’s been helping me in my shop after school and on Saturdays, and I pay her for her work. Is her salary covered by social security?When a child under 21 works for a parent, the earnings generally aren’t covered by social security. However, you should check with any social security office because there are circumstances under which your daughter couM be covered by social security. The people at social security will be able to give you a definite answer after you’ve given them more details. When my neighbor recently retired, his first social security check was over a thousand dollars. My first social security check was just the regular monthly amount. How come there was such a difference in our first checks? Your neighbor probably received retroactive social security benefits. A person who meets all the requirements for monthly social security payments but delays filing for them can be paid back payments for up to 12 months when he does apply. I’m a retired Federal employee and get a civil service annuity. If I get a job now under social security and have enough earnings credit, would I be able to get monthly social security payments in addition to my civil service pension?The Civil Service Retirement Act and the Social Security Act are two different programs. If you meet the requirements of each of them, you can get both a civil service retirement annuity and social security benefits. I’m 23 and recently had a bad smashup with my motorcycle. The doctors don’t think I’ll be able to go back to work for at least a year. I want to apply for social security disability payments, but I was wondering if I need as much credit under social security as an older worker to be eligible for benefits.No. A worker who becomes severely disabled before 24 may be able to get monthly social security disability benefits If he has at least l>/^ years of work in the 3-year period ending when his disability begins. You should get In touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office as soon as possible. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY M O R N IN G JUST RECEIVED LADIES K N IT C O O RD INATES 100% POLYESTER FIRST QUALITY INCLUDES; SKIRT • PANTS • TOPS VESTS • BLAZER - JACKETS Regular ‘12.00 To ’28.00 ^7.44 .*16.88 HEIRESS SALE ENDS SATURDAY HeiRess H O S IE R Y Heeess FASHION SHOES 13.88 usually $16, $17 and $18 88 P A N T Y H O S E - u s u a l l y 1 . 2 5 p r . QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE 1 .2 8 p r usually 1.59 pr. AGILON'MONVELLE*PANTY HOSE PANTYHOSE 1 . 2 8 p r 2 . 8 8 p rusually 1.59 pr. t'wi* " a*usually 3.50 pr. >.<■> Vm* .t Ill-* *'•*• <K* g< I.fi0■'S»« PROPORTIONEDSTOCKINGS 3 p r s 2 . 3 0 usually $lpr.» I _Dm* Ot» 10 - DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 N. C..Democratic Party Chairman Blasts Ford Star Watch Basic First Aid Program A program on basic flrst-aid, including mouth-to-moutli resucitatlon and cardio-pulmonary resucitation, was (ircscnted to the Nortli Davie Ruritan Club Monday c'vcning by Robert Cook and Marvtn Hellard of the Davie County Rescue Squad. The meeting was held at the william R. Davie Fire Department. North Carolina Drmocratie Party ChairmarJames.l. Sugg responded to news of a Presidential pardon for former President Richard Nixon with a strongly worded statement that (he action constituted "a flagrant abuse of Presidential power". Charging (hat Ford’s action "reflected a total lack of comprehension of the attitudes and desires of the American people on this issue”, Sugg predicted that Americans of both political Parties will react with shock and indignation" to what he termed President Ford's "unpredicted act” in granting a full, free, and ab solute pardon to Richard Nixon, covering all offenses against the United States during the period of his Presidency. Sugg raised the issue of what can now be done with regard to Nixon subordinates already convicted on Water-gate- related charges, and those who still face criminal prosec tion."There is no legitimate rationale-either legal or moral- which could justify prosecuting the underlings while abusing executive powers to let the primary culprit escape pro.scction for his misdeeds," Suggs said in a prepared release.North Carolina's lop Democratic Party spokesman called attention to an earlier statement from his office in which he expressed the opinion that "no useful purpose" Vould be served by criminal prosection of Richard Nixon”, but then continued: “Still, in the absence of any sign of contrition or repentance on Nivnn's nart. President Ford'.s full Lnd unconditional pardon <if his old friend and mentor indicates that- although the faces may change- the conditions and attitudes continue unchecked! The President’s pardon is d slap in the face of every decent, law- abiding citizen who holds to the religious ethic that we were individually responsible for our misdeeds," Full text of Sugg's remarks follows:"The American people-from both political parties-will react with shock and indignation to President Ford’s This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q. My son is paying his own college tuition this year. Will this have any effect on whether or not I can claim him as a dependent? A. Yes. Tuition payments are counted in determining total support. If you and your son furnish his total support for the year, and your son spent more on support items, such as food, clothing, shelter, education, etc., than you spent for his support, you will not be able to claim him as a depend ent. Q. In return for organizing a group of tourists for a Euro pean trip, a travel agency is giving me a free tour with tlie group. First, is the trip taxable? Secondly, if the trip is taxable, can I deduct the expenses I incur as the lead er of the tourist group? A. The free tour is tax able. Thus, it must be included in your income at the tour’s fair market value. Sec ondly, your expenses are not deductible, even if you are serving as the leader of the. tourist group without pay and at the group's request. Q. I ]ust found out that the fee I paid an employment agency last year to get a job is de ductible. Is it too late for me to amend my 1972 return so that 1 can claim this deduc tion? A. No. Just prepare an amended income tax return, Form 1040X, which can be obtained at any IRS office. On this form, you simply re compute the portion that has changed from your original return and send it, along with any neces.sary related information to the address shown in your Form 1040X instructions. Q. Is it possible for me to re duce the amount of tax withheld from my pay? A. Yes. This is done by filing a new W-4 form with your employer, claiming all the ex emptions to which you are entitled. In addition, you may also qualify to claim the special withholding allowance. For details, see your employer or call your local IRS office. Oyde Comatzer, of Route 2, Advance, shows off his pears wei^ng from one to one and three fourths pounds. Entering Fair Offers Friendly Competition By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State UniTersity Plan to cooperate with your local fair manage ment this fall by entering something from your vege table, fruit or flower gar den. It is not much trouble to enter something that you are proud of and a good way to enter into friendly competition with your neighbors. The score card used by the judges will vary some what, but they all empha size quality and are usual ly printed in the catalog to assist you when select ing specimens for display. Perhaps the most im portant thing to keep in mind is fr e e d o m from b le m is h e s caused by bruising and insect and d is e a s e damage. You would not want to choose tomatoes with, sunburn, growth cracks or blos som end rot, nor apples with scab spots, cedar rust or worm holes, nor roses with black spot in fested leaves or dahlias with diseased foliage. For apples, pears, to matoes, peppers, onions, p o t a t o e s and the root crops, give close attention to uniformity in size, shape and color. For classes that call for flve specimens per plate, try to have them all as nearly like “peas-in-a-pod” as you can. If you have fall snap beans, some of the vari eties may have curved pods and others may have straight pods. Do not mix the curved and straight podded varieties. All prod ucts exhibited should be true to variety name re gardless of the fruit, veg etable or flower entered in competition. The most critical time for the exhibitor of cut flowers is a few days be fore entries are made. If you have some show speci mens of roses, dahlias, zinnias, etc., you might want to protect them in case of a hard rainstorm.. If some blossoms seem to be getting ahead of ex hibit time, they may be cut, placed in water and put in a cool shaded loca tion. The blooms should be cut with long stems as an exhibit is more effective when flowers are arrang ed. Short stems are diffi cult to arrange. It is the better plan to cut the flowers the even ing before the show and keep them in a deep vessel of water until they are en tered the next morning. If you miss this, cut them early the morning of the show and keep them in deep water for at least an hour. Since the foliage com plements the flower, be sure that it is free of any damage caused by rough handling, insect or dis ease injury. proccdcntcd act in granting a 'full, free, and absolule pardon’ (0 Richard Nixon, coverinr ’nil offenses against the United States’ during the period of his Presidency." "The pardon is a flagrant abuse of Presidential power. It reflects a total lack of comprehension of the desires and altitudes of the American people in this issue." It is disservice even to (he W atergate conspirathrs themselves. Several of Nixon’s former subordinated already sland convicted and are serving prision terms. Others still face prosectution and probable Imprisonment. There is no legitimate rationale-either legal or moral-which would justify prosecuting the un derlings while abusing executive powers to let the primary culprit escape prosecution for his misdeeds." "Early in the Watergate covergate coverup, Nixon told (he Nation that he as Predident bore 'full responsibility’ for Watergate. Now, as part of an apparent ‘deal’ with our new President, he has successfully avoided any criminal penalty for his criminal acts." "At the time of Nixon’s resignation, as party spokesman I told the press and the public that. I could see no useful purpose to be served by criminal prosecu(ion of Richard Nixon. The Public disgrace of his removal from office under fire after disclosure of his responsibility for the most blatantly illegal acts and im moral abuse of power in the history of the Republic was enough!""Still, in the absence of any sign of contrition or repentance on Nixon's part, President Ford's full and unconditional pardon of his old friend and mentor indicates lhat-although the faces may change-the tradition and attitudes continue unchecked! The President’s pardon under tne prevailing conditions is a slap in the face of every decent, law-abiding citizen who holds to the religious ethic that we are in dividually responsible for our misdeeds.”“1 predict that American votors will remember this action when they go to the polls in November!" FAMED OPERA SINGER Beverly Sills also lakes pride In her role as National Mothers' March Chairman (or the March of Dimes. The 9oal: prevention and treatment o( birth delects. Intensive care nurseries, such as the one aided by (he volun(ary health organization at Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Improve a seriously sick newborn’s chance to survive and develop normally. Edward’s Furniture 6 - Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION IW Y . 6 4 WEST - 2 MIUES R o u te 1 M ocksville, N . C. H O U RS: 9 - 5 :3 0 , M o n . th n i S a t - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Reg. 2 pc Sofa & ChairI heavy duty vinyl & fabric II rag. $189 now $149 2pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric rag. $239 now $198 2pcEar. Am. Sofia & Chair 1 heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 4 pc. pecan flniih Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 o r 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 9 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. Basement Specials Thur. Fri. S a t. S e p t. 12, 13 a n d 14 (Disoofitinued UnesSome New) iGmip Polyester V alues To *5.98 T h e c a s e o f t h e d is a p p e a r in g d o a b o u t i t Some people learn the hard way. Pay checks disappear fast. Day-to-day living expenses eat up a lot. And maybe part goes in tHe savings account for this year’s vaca tion or another im m ediate goal. A good chunk of that money seems to disappear by itself. So it’s no wonder that when it comes to long-term goals, or when an emergency comes up, there simply aren’t funds to meet the need. Unless there was a nest egg build ing up all that time. A good way to build that.nest egg is w ith U.S. Savings Bonds. The easy way to buy them is to sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. An am ount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. A nd w hile you’re going through grocery bills, car repairs, vacation weekends, kids’ toys and nights out on the town, you’ll know you’re sav ing money too. T hat’s good to know. C o m b in atio n O f Bolts A nd S hort E nds *1.97.. 1 G roup Fabrics 25'Vd. Fabrics Valued To ' '3.98 Y d. ! Steven’s Hose Reduced 25% I [I I G ood T im e To View ^ New Fall Fashion Fabrics Reduced To ^1 .0 0 V d . 45” Washable Quilted Fabric Suitable For Bedspreads, QuiHs, Robes, Etc. *1.00 m Nuw E Bondi when lit-ld U)m aturily of 5 >furi, lU iuuntl>» llit- tir*t year Bund* rfpiaitKl li lu»t. c _di*»tri)>ed When nt^ed tht>y can U* iu*hed dt your tunk intt-rMl i* ni<l to tutie ^or lucal iiK vin r Uke«. titid ftdrrol tuk may U- defvrm i until redeiii|it)uii Take stodc in America. J o i n t h e P a y r o ll S a v in g s P la n . New Store Hours For Your Shopping Convenience W ed & S a t 9 a .m . to 6 p.m . M o n. Tues. Thur. Fri. 9 a .m . Hil 9 p .m . P hip p s' S ew ing C enter 13 3 Sallsbunr S h e e t p | ,o „ e 6 3 4 . 5 4 1 7 M o c k s llle . H.C. DAVlt COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RErORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i:. 1974 11 O l d S t e a m L o c o m o t i v e D e l i g h t s L o c a l T r a i n B u f f s A large crowd had already gathered at the Vocksville Depot by 9:30 to see the old steam engine. The train finally arrived an hour and a half later. A light mist did not dampen ttic cnttiusiam of a large crowd of Davie County train watchers Saturday as old number 4501 puffed it's way into Mocksville. The Titeam locomotive, on a run sponsored by the National Railroad Historical Society from Greensboro to Asheville, was supposed to arrive in Mocksville around 9:45 a.m. An eager crowd began to gather at the depot early Salurd.iy morning, with arniind 70 people standing in the drizzle by 9:;i0. When the old engine finally chugged into the station, it was 11:00 and the crowd of riders, curious kids and nostalgic old timers had almost tripled in size. The lateness of the train did not seem to upset the train watchers but it did provide material for the local wits. One young man said "it was like the army, hurry up and wait." Afriend added that perhaps someone from the army was running the train.An older gentlemen in the crowd asked if there were any politicians on board, speculating that their speeches at the vasious stops may be the reason for the delay. Another old railroad man recalled a S m ith G rove D e v e lo p m e n t G ro u p To M e e t S e p t. 15 The Smith Grove Community Development Center will hold its annual board meeting on September 15, 1974 at ,1:00 p.m. in the Community Center Auditorium. There will be two new board members elected at this meeting. Anyone that wishes to nominate a person for this job may do so by sending their name, along with their signature in writing to William G. Hendrix, Route 3, Mocksville, NC, by September II, 1974 ; Children and their parents stood around the old locomotive to wave at the ’ fireman and engineer. r The Housing Industry Crisis j Five times since the end of JWorld War II America's Jiousing industry has skidded into a slump. In the past seven 3'cars alone a slump has oc curred three times. One of those slumps continues today and promises to be the worst. All of which raises the question, why fcan’t someone come up with something that will prevent a j'eoccurrence of the housing Industry downturn? In the first place, the situation does not tend itself to simple solutions since the causes are not simple, and secondly, there are Elutions available which in dustry leaders believe will work ff tried, according to John C. Milliner, Jr., Executive Vice president. Southeastern Lum ber M anufacturers i^sociation, an association of 230 lumber manufacturers ■ focated in seven southeastern states. i Part of the solution is also ()art of the problem; namely the U. S. Congress. The Congress is Seeii by many as one of the big Lillians in the whole economic mess faced by the country (oday. Before solutions can be tried. Congress must act on proposals placed before it. Congressional spending binges have been greatly responsible fi)r today's double digit in flation. • The housing industry’s money problems occur on two fronts: (1) for the builder, who needs iponey to erect structures and l2) for the consumer who needs I money to buy what the builder ivonstructs. On both fronts the Wilder and the buyer are I ijUrdened by the highest interest rates in our history, h; Maintaining an adequate I commercial flow of money into I the housing market is directly llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll related to the ability of financial lenders, specifically thrift institutions, to channel funds into mortgage commitments. High interest rates have accelerated "disintermediation", a process which basically reflects a net outflow of deposits from savings banks as depositors obtain high returns on their funds elsewhere. This first took place in mid-1973, and mortgage money tightened appreciable last summer with the result that housing starts by late 1973 fell to an annual rate of about 1.5 million units. Net withdrawals from savings banks are again restricting the availability of mortgage money. Net with drawals from savings and loan associations alone during April were estimated at $335 million, while over$600 million moved out of savings banks. Net with drawals from these institutions see likely as long as key interest rates remain high. If this does occur, home building this year will probably drop to 1.6 million units or lower. A number of proposals have been suggested to reform the financial structure of the economy, so that housing would not be the first to feel the pinch every time interest rates rise. One of the most frequently suggested policies is to provide an incentive for people to put their money in savings and loan associations or other thrift institutions by way of a tax credit. For example, if the first $7,50 in interest earned on mortgage related investments were tax-exempt, SLMA lx>lievos that people would lake advantage of this inducement and thus pump more money into the mortgage lending in stitutions. It is generally agreed that Congressional and White House actions to curb inflation would also generate relief for the housing industry. The Federal Reserve Board has been at tempting this dlone thus far by slowing down the rate at which money is injected into the economy. Most economists believe that this is not enough, and that sharp, cutbacks in federal spending, as already suggested by President Ford, are essential. Industry economists have recommended special legislation in Congress which would implement selective control of credit, such as, to cut back on consumer credit while continuing to provide mortgage credit. Another suggestion is a change in the way payments are made - variable interest rates or flexible payment schedules, for example. Basically, a variable rate mortgage permits an increase or decrease in the interest rate, generally in response to changes in some specified economic indicator. With a flexible payment schedule, the monthly payments in the early years could be less than under a •standard mortgage, but would rise after a period of time on tandem with the buyer’s ability to pay. This would make it easier for young people to purchase homes. . In addition, a substantial increase in funds should be made available to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in order for it to pump additional money into mortgage markets, including the purchase of funds on the open market and the relending of those funds to the S&L’s at rates a half percent below the rate paid by the home loan bank. The Federal Home BAND INSTRUMENT R E N TA L T IM E IS H ERE • Select From Our Assoiiment O f Fust Quality Imtmmentn • Trumpets • Flutes • Saxaphones • Trombones • Clarinets • Comets SAN'l-: BY USING OL'R REASONABLt: RKNTAL - PURC:HASK PLAN MUSIC TREBLE Z CLEF STORE LEW ISVILLE-C LEM M O N S R^AD 1 AI^DREWSlUlLPJNG. CLEM M O N S N C JJ70U i»18) 7e«.4771 7V«-4»47 Loan Bank system absorbs the differences between the money cost at the two rates, but it gets additional funds to the prospective home buyer. These are by no means the only proposed remedies to the money problems of the housing industry, although they are important. However, these remedies are useless unless they are acted upon on the federal level. It is essential that Congress is fully aware of the severity of this industry crisis. Local public opinion is the in strument through which your Congressmen derive their actions. It is your responsibility to keep this instrument viable through personal contact with your representatives. M ik e B r a n h a m R e c e iv e s A w ard Mocksville resident George Michael Branham, Rte. 1, Box 114, and insurance represen tative with Combined Insurance Company of America, has received an award for out standing sales and service to the public. Charlie Lewis, regional sales manager, said Branham won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Managemant Achievement Club. The in ternational club is named after the company's founder and board chairman. The Combined group of companies specialize in non- cancellable accident and health income-protection and life insurance. Last year the group paid benefirs in excess of $96,000,000. The group is unusual in that the needs of customers are under constant review, with representatives calling personally on policyholders at least every six months to provide individual service. Branham became associated with Combined as a representative and his work in service to policyholders earned him his award. V e h ic le s C o llid e T h u rsd a y O n N C 8 0 1 Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday on NC UOl. Involved in the accident that (K'curred around 6:30 p.m. was a 1969 Dodge operated by Roby Davis Shore, 70, of Mocksville HI. 5 and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Lester Franklin Darnell, Jr., 24, of Wintson- Salem.State Highway Patrolman J. I, Payne said his investigation showed 'hat Shore was turning into a private lirive and the Darneil vehicle approached from the rear to overtake and pass, and the two cars collided. Oama^;e to Ihe Shore vehicle was- esliiiKiled at $U5 and $250 to till' Darnell >ehicle. former Mocksville ticket taker who when asked if the Ira'” coming, would reply, 1 tniess so. it ain't here.""There use'l to he about this many people down here for every train," recalled Carl ,Iones, of Route I. Mocksville. He used to check e' p'-oss at the Mocksville Depot l)ack in 1929. when steam engines were nothing out of the ordinary. Most all the merchants in the city used to depend on the trains to' bring their wares. Kverything frotn wooden tubs of candy to the town’s supply of caskets, “a half dozen to a dozen at a time," would coine through the local depot. .lones saif* ■ I iK'vei rode on 4501 hut I rode on 4,507, " said Frank Stroud, who worked on the railntari lor almost 12 years in III,. 4n''- \(id 50's I hhJi on (he 4,507 the first lime II went up to Heritage." Stroud said proudly, pulling his pinstriped engineer's cap closet over his head against the drizzle. About 70 minutes after the train was supposed to arrive, a series of whistles fro'- -'."vn the tracks alerted the crowd that their wait was almost over.It was nearly five more iTiinutes before a column of smoke appeared over the trees and the train came around the bend, seeming to strain to pull it's 14 cars full of sight-seers, no>:lnlnia lover*! and train huffsA few locals twarded but most just enjoyed the smoke, noise and excitement of getting one last look at a bygone era. Southern excursion train rounds a bend under head of steam on grade between Old Fort and Ridgecrest. We Proudly Offer The IVo-lVdiisense INVESTMENT C o m p a r e th e in te r e s t o u r s a v e r s h a v e b e e n e a r n in g w it h t h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e a v e r a g e s t o c k o r m u t u a l f u n d , a n d y o u w ill s e e w h y w e c a ll o u r s a v in g s p la n s th e N o - N o n s e n s e In v e s t m e n t s . S o c o m e in t o d a y ! W e ’ll b e h a p p y to e x p la in a ll o f o u r v a r io u s s a v in g s p la n s to y o u . T h e n , lik e u s , y o u 'll b e c a ll in g t h e m y o u r N o - N o n s e n s e In v e s t m e n t . FOUR STEPS TOSlCCeSSFlL SAVINGS 4- 1 . 2 . 3. IXaDE WHAT YOU WANT TO SAVE FOR q r>ew ear, a trip, o college education, a new home nNOOVrWHATIT WILL COST check to see if your goal can be saved for reasonably out of yoor Income and how long it will take to do it; wbicti brings you to,., OETBMMNE THE AMOUNT YOU MUST SAVE EACH PAYDAY Decide on ttw amount you will hove to loy aside eoch week or month to reoch the goal in the time you have set. Which leaves only... SAVE REGULARLY TO REACH YOUR GOAL Subtract the amount from your pew envelope t>efore you spend a penny ond save it every poyday, &ve it here where thousand ore saving for the better tliings of life. IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS Regular Passbook Accounts 5V4% I— Office Hours— C ertificate Accounts up to m % Monday thru Thureday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday.. . 9 a.m. to 6 |).m. Open during Kunch Hour ■j-rClosed AJl Day Saturday— (.A siihstantiul interest |>eiialt\ is rec|iiirecl lor earl> u ithclraw a! on certificate acrounts) SAVE EVERY PAYDAY AT.. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. he Time and Temperature Sign S outh M a in Strti-t .M otkssillf. N .C . Phone 634-.‘5936 — Serving Davie County For 52 Years— 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 Deaths And Funerals MRS. CARRIE LEWIS Mrs. Carrie Painters Lewis, 78, of Woodleaf died at 12:15 p.m. Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been seriously ill for two weeks. Daughter of the late J. A. and Nannie Virginia Rice Painter, she was a native of Rowan County. She was employed by Rowan Memorial Hospital until her retirement. She was a lifelong member of Woodleaf United Methodist Church.She was married three times. Her first husband was D. L. McDaniel who died in 1923. Her second marriage was to J. B. Harris who died in 1933. Her third husband, R. F. Lewis, died in 1952.Sruvivors include a son, James G. McDaniel of Woodleaf; four daughters, Mrs. Walter Erwin of Rt. 2, Salisbury, and Mrs. Arthur Atwell, Mrs. Ira Benson and Mrs. Frank Thompson, all of Woodleaf; a brother, W. D. Painter of Woodleaf; a half sister, Mrs. Quillman H. Wood of Salisbury; 10 grandchildren and II great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Woodleaf United Methodist Church by the Rev. Shirley T. Jones. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to Woodleaf United Methodist Church im provement fund. HUGH BOWLES Hugh Bowles, 84, of Pageland, S. C., formerly of Mocksville died Friday at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pageland United Methodist Church. Mr. Bowles was born in Davie County and, until last month, had owned and operated the Carolina Cafe at Pageland. He also had operated a restaurant in Augusta, Georgia.He opened the first ABC store in Pageland and had operated four other ABC stores, and three furniture and appliance stores in South Carolina. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eloise Byrd Bowles; two daughters, Miss Barbara Anne Bowles of Florence, S. C., and Mrs. Frankie Price of Belmont, N. C.; a son, Hugh Bowles of Boone, N. C.; and a sister, Mrs. C. M. Turrentine of Mocksville. WILL WHITE Will White, 76, of Gladstone Road, died Friday night in Davie County Hospital after an extended illness.He was born in Davie County, son of the late Joe and Julia Dulin White. He was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church.He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frankie Noble White; one . daughter, Mrs. Barbara Thomas of Cooleemee; seven sons, Willie, Jessie Lee, Robert, Joseph and Ray White of Cooleemee, James White of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and John L White of New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel E. Carter of Cooleemee and Mrs. Katie Fleming of Mt. Ulla. S h ilo h B a p tis t To H o ld H o m e c o m in g A n d R evival MRS. SADIE JACOBS Mrs. Sadie Magalene Jacobs, 66, died at her home in Cooleemee, Saturday. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 2 p.m. In Cooleemee Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Roscoe Fisher. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. She was born May 17, 1908, in Davie County, daughter of the late Yeleg and Sarah Sanford Head. She was a retired em ployee of Burlington Mills. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Lee of Salisbury; two sons, Carl Ed ward Jacobs of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the Rev. David B. Jacobs of China Grove; three step-daughters, Mrs. John Daniels of Mocksville, Mrs. James Murphy of Durham and Miss Margaret Jacobs of the home; two step-sons, Harry Jacobs of Cooleemee and Charles W. Jacobs of Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Cora Foster of Lexington. MRS. ANDREW WILSON Mrs. Dora Turner Wilson, 79, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, wife of Andrew Wilson, died September 3rd.Mrs. Wilson was born in Davie County and was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Iredell County. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Novella Robinson of Baltimore, Mrs. Fannie White and Mrs. Ceola Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Octavia Clement of Cooleemee; two sons, Mathaer Wilson and Robert Turner of Baltimore; five sisters. Miss Roberta Turner and Mrs. Beatrice Admonson of New York City and Mrs. Rosie Lee Holland, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Laura Rosby of Harmony, Rt. I; and three brothers, Shirley and Harvey Lee Turner of Harmony and William Turner of New York City. MRS. LAURA WOOSLEY Mrs. Laura Booe Woosley 79 of Clemmons, route 2, widow of Thomas E. Woosley died August 26 in a Kernersville Nursing homeMrs. Woosley was born in the Bear Creek Section of Davie County to James and Emma Ijames Booe. Before her marriage she taught in the Davie County Schools. She was a member of the Muddy Creek Church of Christ at Clemmons. She is survived by one brother Brantley Booe of Winston- Salem.Funeral Services were held August 28 at the Muddy Creek Church of Christ and burial was in the church cemetery. F a m ily R e u n io n The Beatty, Beattie, Beaty Reunion will be held Sunday, September 15, at Rocks Springs Campground at Denver, N. C.Lunch will begin at Ip . m. and will be followed by a short business meeting and history. The homecoming service of Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville wjll be held Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. The Rev. J. D. Ballad, pastor of the United Metropolitan Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, will be the visiting pastor. Beginning on Monday, the Rev. J. W. Reed, pastor of the W a r V e te ra n s W ill M e e t Members of 83rd Infantry Division of World War II will meet at Downtown Motor Inn In Winston Sept. 21 at 6 p.m. The Dixie chapter of the 83rd will have veterns attending from North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Wives are also invited to attend the dinner meeting with their husbands. Among the topics to be discussed will be plans for the 1975 reunion to be held next August at Myrtle Beach. Bethlehem Baptist Church ol High Point will be the evangelist for the annual revival service. “All churches in Davie County and surrounding counties are asked to come at least one night and lead the praise service which will begin at 7:30 p. m . each night. We ask and desire your prayers as we together lift up the name of Jesus,” said the Rev. M. L. Dillingham, pastor. H o m e c o m in g Homecoming services for the Church of God of Prophecy will be held Sunday, September 15 at 11:00 a.m. The former pastor, the Rev. Archie Smith will be the guest speaker. Lunch will be served on the church grounds beginning at 1 p.m. Revival services will begin at the church the same evening at 7:;i0 p.m. and will continue through September 21. The services begin at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Robert Norris will be the visiting evangelist. Eibavllle Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter Miss Bobbi of Vance Road near Kernersville and Mrs. Iva Young of Fulton were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Annie Hall. The family of Mrs. Sallle Carter had supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain. Recent visitors of Mrs, Eliza Markland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers were Mrs. Glenn Alwood and Mrs. Sallie Dobbins of Yadkinville and Mrs. Leah Sanderson of Calos, Indiana.Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Markland are moving into a new mobile home. ■ Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C. ’ ' spent Sunday with her mother and attended the Baptist Homecoming at Advance. Friends The best mirror is an old friend. Proverb Church Activities ’+-^ + + + + + + + + -^ + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -^ + + + + + + + + + + + -^ + -^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + •^ + -^ + + + + + -^ + + + + + -t;+■t*‘ + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . " Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndale House I Q O t)lS F i v e M IN U T C S I + + + + + + + + + + + + -f++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -t-'f++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -♦•+•♦- + + + + C. A. S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road MocksviUe, N, C. Phone 634-5148 W E S T E R N AUTO A S S O C IA T E S T O R € 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 “Salei and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night DON'T FORGET THE GOOD BOOK Almost any day now, new courses will be announced by high schools and colleges:1. A beginners' course in fine tuning your television set. 2. Advanced training and selecting talk shows on radio.3. Battery selection and installation for transistor radios. 4. What to do when the TV breaks down. At least, certain statistics recently released would suggest such studies. Listen; Anderson and Company say Americans spend 45% of their leisure watching television; 34% of their time listening to radio; 8% reading newspapers; and 6% reading magazines. Not much time left for good books and hardly any time left for The Good Book. God's Word. There is little hope for men or nations who forget God's Holy Word. "Holy Bible, Book Divine, Precious Treasure Thou Art Mine." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ptDewwdm.WielMsr of#MbeA imstba^Mn. t ytlXWfora OCammunHyAdvwtWnfl 1974 1. In tto MM of quetttioM, tta■ to “Ged't Flv» mnum," Bex 121B7. Port Worth. Ttx. 7611 • This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R , IN C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 B IL L M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C . “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 SOCIETY BAPTIST The annual homecoming at Society Baptist Church will be held Sunday, September 15. The Rev. Clyde Vates of Charlotte will speak at the 11 a.m. service. A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds at noon followed by a song service in the af ternoon. Singers are invited to attend. Rev. Mr. Yates will also preach at the fall revival beginning Monday September 15 and continuing through Sunday morning September 22. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. ADVANCE METHODIST Homecoming will be held at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday, Seplember 15. William Henderson, former lay leader of the Western North Carolina Conference, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. Lunch will be served at noon. The afternoon service will feature special singing. Rt'viva services will begin at the church Sunday night and coiilinue through Friday night, September 20, with services each night at 7:30. Rev, John Frank Frye of near Winston- Salem, will be the evangelist. The church is located on Highway HOI about 1 mile north of Advance. Rev. W, C. Anderson is pastor. MBERTY WESLEYAN Revival Services along with Homecoming will begin Sun day, September 15, at Liberty Wesleyan Church on the Sheffield Road. Rev. Gary Waisner. from Kilkee Wesleyan Church, will be the visiting evangelist.Dinner will lie served in the Sheffield Community Building immediately tollowing the morning service.Services each night Sep- teinl)er 15-22 w ill be held at 7:30 p in. b'vervone is invited to attend. THDUEMT5 b rom The Living Bible But although he made the world, the world didn’t rec ognize him when he came. Bven in his own land and among his own people, the Jews, he was not accepted. Only a few would welcome luid receive him. But to all w'ho received him, he gave the right to become cliildren of God. All they needed to do was to trust him to save them. All those who believe this are reborn! not a phys ical rebirth resulting from human pas.sion or plan but from the will ol'God. M,!m 1:10-13Ki'Utdous llL'ritaiic oi' America Mocks News The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening for their September meeting. Mrs. Mildred Ledford gave the program on prayer. Mrs. Martin Sofley served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons visited Mrs. James Carter Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes gave her father, Frank Mock, a dinner Sunday honoring him on his birthday.Miss Cindy Brewer of llowardtown Road was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cindy Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Winston. Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers en tered Whitaker Care Hospital Monday for surgery.Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point visited Mrs. Bill Cook and Mrs. Don Eaton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer of llowardtown Road spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr and M'-'s Roger Mock . pent Sunday evening with Mrs Edna Allen of Farminnton. F * a rk s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winder Office Phone: 634-5939 L Y N N H AV EN N U R S IN G H O M E IN C . p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator J.P . G'REEN M IL L IN G CO., IN C. Doity Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 ajn. Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ,'y &iid6l'i'&'t.ni. ip Service 11 ■.m. iCH BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH &^eK ¥tW h & ^W s?!fiuRC H ERJDISTCHlJRCH UST CHURCH rURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson CpMMUNI Gladstone Evetung Worst lAPTlST CHURCH . 10, a.m. :p 11lip 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. aS JiiS lsS : ITAL COSTAL MocksviUe. Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Wonhip Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Jer^chochurch p.m. OFCHRJST Jericho Road Vnce: 492-52918'Home Uwis Savige. Millinister t e i P s S ' i / r 'Momlnj Wbrililp ifa.m. Church Mhool ion 9:30 a.m. RCH IVE FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles last on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkmson, Pastor Sundjy School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7120 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Viu(hfl,Pwloi jJCXSVILU WESLEYAN ■ ■■ .........k.N.C. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Aidis D. Piyne Bethel Methodise 9:4S pjn. Comatzer 11 ajn. £‘Vigg"c8£™=Bixby ^ E EPISCOPAL CHURCH Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 ajn.. DAVIEBAPTIST TABERNACLE fitl^ Y T e r ia n church sbyterian church Presbyterian chu^h a » o W k M c ‘».5a'f6a.n..Wonhip Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 pjn. CATTiolll^MISSION » S V i t e a l i o M c l .patory mau on Saturdays at 7:30 i33-31Mor2«-24«3 Rev. Glenn Hawley MocKsville, Route 4 (Epheftis) BLAISE baptist church Rev. XX. C^fhire. Paitor M M B rch R E A V IS F O R D IN C . Where People Listen Belter Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 (Dial—A—Prayer ■ 634-3311) H E N D R IX & C O R R IH E R CO N STRU CTION CO . IN C. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Koad MocksviUe, N.C. UAVlt tU UN l Y hNTBRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTBMBbR 12, 1974 - 13 ri t t - Bits Of Life . ^r:15SV - • , ,.to sing at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. "Four In Rapture” In Cooleemee “The Four In Rapture" of Fayetteville will lead both Worship Services of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church on Sunday, September 15. They will be using music as a means of presenting the Gospel of Jesus Christ in a very evangelistic style. They are an evangelistic quarter, backed by an entire team of nine, including in- tax tipi of the week Joyce Scott Job Travel Expenses Bill has two jobs. He works fiill time for a realty firm and four evenings a week for a department store. On the evenings he works, Bill goes directly from his full time job to his part time job. Can he deduct all or any portion of his transportation expenses? > Yes. If you work at two places in a day, whether or not for the same employer, you may deduct the expenses of getting from one place to another. However. diol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHIII fMAIIMACY COMMINTI H E A L T H N E W SYour PharmacJtti:Roy Colt«n« - Bill Cotlatta, Jr. Robert Rauch V e r d ic t O n S a fe ty C a p s The verdict is nut among pharmacists about safety packaging for drugs. Its problems, disadvantages and new 1 al_. . . 1._________________« I. n The verdict is nut among pharmacists about safety _______ igs. Its problems, disadvantages and new dangers apparently nutweigh any .safety gains that these FDA-enfrrced child-resis- tant containers offer.At the drug stnre level, everything from forcing, to smashing, to switching drug containers has been noted.Frustrated customers have employed the use of screw drivers, pliers, nut crackers and hammers to get into stubborn medicine vials. Demolished safety caps leave the drug contents vulnerable to the prowling hands of little toddlers as well as to the deteriorating effects nf humidity. you to use sound judgment in .storing your medicines — especially around small children. If you have trou ble, let us demonstrate the proper method for opening. Or. we'll dispense your medicine in non-snl'ety con tainers. .lust nsk. Each week we present the above comments for your information. We very much appreciate your readership and would be especially happy to have you I’.v- press your views regardin/i the contents of this s/Htco. Announcing the Incorporation of A T ELE PH O N E A N S W E R IN G SE RV IC Eand N o w o ffe r in g te m p o r o r y ' e m p io y m e n t : t y p iu g , c fu ic k c o p y in g , r u b b e r n ta m p s , a n d a n a iv e r in g s e rv ice N ow K now n As Telephone Answering ' Service of Davie, Inc. 634-5200 & 634-5496 B o b L o o k a b ill, p r e s id e n t C la r a L o o k a b ill, m a n a g e r L i n d a C .n a n n a m a n , .a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r Mon.-Sat. IIOL'RS: Suiulin a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 9 IWfstern Union locateil in sanu* office Phone 634-.S-t7.S if tor some personal reason you do not go directly from one location to the other, you may deduct only the amount it would have cost you to go directly from the first location to the second. The allowable expenses may be computed by using the actual operating expenses and depreciation, or the standard mileage of IS cents a mile tor the first 15,000 miles and 10 cents for each succeeding mile. Good records should be kept. strumentalists, a public relations man. and a bus driver. Their ministry is being greatly blessed of the Lord. In recent months dozens of people have become Christians in connection with their work and hundreds have experienced re-dedications in their Christian commitment. Their work has taken them into many of our United States. The public is cordially invited to share in these services of Worship at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday. A special invitation is extended to the churches who are not holding evening worship services to join the First Baptist at 7:30 p. m. C h in q u a p in Baptismal services were held at 5:30 p. m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Winston- Salem for 5 candidates from the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. The members of the church worshiped with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Wednesday night, September II, 1974. There will be a Spaghetti dinner held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist church at 12:00 p. m. Sunday, September 15, 1974. Adult plates $1.00 - Children 50 cents. You are invited to come and enjoy a good dinner.Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds are happy to have their daughters and grand daughters. Louise and girls and Gilda and daughter home with them. Wayne Reynolds has returned home after a short visit in Philadelphia. Rev. E. L. Clark visited in the community on Saturday. Joe Miller of Atlanta, Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain on Labor Day. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and daughters of Traphill, N. C. k S a n F r a n c i s c o 's C a b l e C a r By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The cable cars of San Francisco were to Grandpa's liking. An out-of-date vehicle moving through the busy streets of a modern metropolis at a mere nine- mile-an-hour pace must have reminded him of days gone by. A good buggy horse could do twice that through town when Grandpa was a lad. The cable cars of San Francisco were invented by Andrew Hallidie in 1873. The under-sized trolleys — pulled atong by under-ground cables — have no motors.Today they are ridden by 10 million sightseers each year. ^ Grandpa really had the tTme of his life. The sometimes-noisy cables lugged the little rocking chariots up and down the steep hills of “Frisco" . . . of fering grand views of the rugged city . . . occasionally, a glimpse of the ship-laden bay below. Grasping the seat in front of him. Grandpa leaned forward for a better view. He missed nothing.At the end of the line near the waterfront, the ca ble car stopped for the “turn-around. " Grandpa hurried ly crawled off and helped the more eager of the sight seers push the 5-ton cable car around for the next trip across the rolling streets. We took off towards the water front. As we turned at the next corner, the gorgeous San Francisco bay came in sight . . . then a multi-colored fiery sunset. The Golden Gate Bridge silhouetted its massive frame against a bright evening sky. But nothing we saw and nothing I said could take Grandpa's mind from the cable car. Perhaps memories of the other end of his life when he was first pulled around the farm house in a little red wagon. That night back in the room I law awake thinking of the sights we had seen during the day — the rolling hills, the unique cable cars, a gigantic bridge man had made ... but nothing could surpass the gorgeous sunset God had fashioned. W o o d le a f N e w s The recent rains has brought farm work to a stand still in the community while there is not too much to do at this time. There is some silage to be harvested and very soon it will be time to get ground ready for wheat and other small grains. There is very much sickness in our community at this time, with some in hospitals and others recuperating in their homes. Among those in hospitals are: Jimmy Myers who is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Salisbury and is improving and Mrs. Nancy Wetmore in the Rowan Memorial Hospital who had surgery the first of the week.Mrs. Linda Watson is at her home improving after being a patient in the Veterans hospital in Salisbury for several months. Mrs. C. H. Wetmore will return home the last of this week from Toccoa, Ga. where she has spent several weeks with her daughter and family, Mrs. Joe Means. Mrs. Means has been real sick for several months and is not much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of Augusta, Ga. spent last weekend here with Mrs. Miriam Williams: Mrs. Grace Allen has returned to her home in New York after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Jim McIntyre and family. Mrs. McIntyre has been a patient in Salisbury Hospital for surgery and is now at home improving. Many people lined the tracks last Saturday to see the old Steam Locomotive and its 12 cars pass through from Winston to Asheville. Pulling the train was the 4501 painted Green with Gold lettering and stripes. A sight to see! Ira (Pete) Benson is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient since Sunday. W. E. Griffin is now at home from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been' a patient for a month. He is slowly im proving. Mrs. A. G. Etheridge is im proving in Rowan Memorial Hospital from surgery the first of the week. History Anybody can make history; only a great man can write it. Oscar Wilde Oornatzer Baptist Cliurcli O n C o m a t z e r R o a d E a s t o f M o c k s v ille B e tw e e n H i g h w a y 6 4 a n d H ig h t v a y 801 S E R V IC E S : Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M. Hear the Bread of Life Program on WDSL Sunday 8:00-8:30 A.M. W e P r e a c h C h r is t C r u c ifie d , R is e n a n d C o m in g A g a in W E I N V I T E Y O U T O W O R S H I P VN I T H U S R e v . E lm e r D a y , P a s to r C A S H B U R IA L IN S U R A N C E P L A N A G E 4 5 - 8 5 • Up to $3,000.00 cash • No Metiical ExaminotionYour application dotarminea eliolblllty • Valid Worldwide Thil plon allowi you to settle oil your funeral and (oit minute expen»e%. MAIl THIS TODAV! FOR FREE INFORMATION OR CALL NAME ADDRESS CITY OCCUPATION UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. J. B. Simpton, Inturancc Agancy P.O. Box 94, Saliibury, N.C. ___Telephone_M^320g__________ l.U lU in iiM l«i II lu r i !• M « lil lum « ll ACE STATE THLEPHONE I'm getting monthly social security checks on my husband’s work record, and I'll be 65 in 5 months. When should I apply for Medicare?If you want to enroll in both parts - hospital and medical insurance - you don't have to do anything. You'll nutomatlcally be covered under both parts of Medicare the month you become B.'i. You'll get information about both parts of Medicare from social security a few months before the month your coverage starts. If you decide you don't want the Medical insurance, you must complete the form you get from social security and return it. I get monthly social security checks as a widow. I was married to my husband for over 30 years before he died. My next-door neighbor was only married to her husband for 10 years when he died and she gets a much bigger check from social security every month than I do. Can you explain why?Widow’s benefits under the social security program depend on a liusband’s average earnings in work covered by social security. The length of time you lived with your husband before his death has no bearing on the benefit amount. Your neighbor's husband apparently had a much higher earnings average than your husband, which would account for the larger monthly payments. I’m 16 and as far as I know I’ve never had a social security number. When I applied for one the other day, I was told it will be several weeks before I get it. Why?All applicants for social security numbers are now being screened against social security central files in Baltimore, Maryland, to make sure a second number is not issued to the same person. Some parents get a social security number for their child when he is very young and the child may not be aware that he already has a number. By searching the central records, social security can be certain that only one number Is given to each individual so work and earnings can be credited correctly. If you think you are going to need a social security number, you should apply for It at least several weeks before you will have to use it. History Happy the people whose annals are boring to read. Montesquieu 119' Year-Old The Grant Smith family lost a faithful friend Sunday night, September 8 when their pet dog, Blackie shown above, dfed. Blackie was 17 years oW and if one year n a human s life is couivalent to seven years in a dog' life as it IS believed, slie was 1 IS years old! The Smifli i.v.1 P'ackie when she was about a year old, on Wiikesboro Street, IVIocksville, where sne had been her back to health. Blackie was a feature picture In one of last year’s issues of this newspaper. CHURCH BUILDING BONDS ’135,000 issue-Dated Sept 1,1974 Green IVIeadows Baptist Church Rt. 2-Highway 801 IMocl(Sville, N.C. 27028 7 % C o m p o u n d Interest Sem i-A nnually 7% Interest 1-4 Years 8 % Interest 4-7Years 9 % Interest 8-11 Years 1 0 % Interest 11-13 Years For Brochure And Information Write Or Call The Following: Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Pastor 2524 Walker Ave, Gray MatthewsRoute 1, Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-4848 Norris BoyerRoute 1, Advance N.C., 27006 Phone 998-8886 B onds S old By M e m b ers O nly W e 'v e p a c k a g e d te n d iffe re n t fin a n c ia l services in o n e a c c o u n t. N o w y o u c a n g e t all th e b a n k y o u n e e d fo r o n ly $ 3 a m o n th . N o m in im u m b a la n c e re q u ire d . T h e re ’s a B ig G o ld P a c k a g e w a itin g fo r y o u at N o rth w e s te rn . S to p b y a n d o p e n y o u rs s o o n ! 1 . A C h e c k C a s h i n g I d e n t i f ic a t i o n C a r d 2 . U n l i m i t e d C h e c k W r it in g 3 . P e r s o n a liz e d C h e c k s 4 . S a f e D e p o s it B o x 5 . U n l i m i t e d T r a v e le r ’s a n d C a s h i e r ’s C h e c k s 6 . A M a s t e r C h a r g e C a r d 7 . C a s h R e s e r v e O v e r d r a f t P r o t e c t io n 8 . R e d u c e d In t e r e s t R a t e s o n P e r s o n a l L o a n s 9 . P e r s o n a l I n c o m e T a x P r e p a r a t io n 1 0 . $ 3 G if t D e p o s it W i t h S a v i n g s J lil Mi.'rnbt'r ( IcmiiioMs. S (' 1 livillt N ( liuciM.‘^Uuii ut IK'.Si l>h.iinlKO I m Djmv I uaniy 14 UAVIL lUUNIY tN'ltKl'KISb RbCURU. IHUKSDAY, Stl’ lhMHl-K \2. 1^74 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleem ee SUPER M ARKET O P E N E V E R Y N IG H T T IL 8 : 3 0 P . M . SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES 39 U .S . C H O IC E — B O N E L E S S S H O U L D E R R O A S T I 39 I Lb. GUNNOESSAUSAG E 7 9 c L b . CHARCOAL BRIQUETS lig h t fa s t a n d b u r n lo n g . JACK-1 N-BEAN-STALK — CUT GREEN BEANS 3 REG.SHASTA PETER PAN — SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ^ ^ PEANUT BUHER £^530 HEAD & SHOULDERS ^ SHAMPOO TUBE 2V2 & 79^ HEAD ft SHOULDERS SHAMPOO LOTION ...4 a 79^ CREST REGULAR TOOTHPASTE .................. Pak 1 FILLERS S N A C K S Ravors 6 f.r66^ » Electric Perk Maxwell House M b . B A G COFFEE 05 MARKET STYLE BACON c8 9 L b . U.S. CHOICEChuck Steak n.49 lb. U.S. CHOICE — LEAN GROUND CHUCK 1 29 Minute Steak >1.39. ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES ^0 Box C O B L E 'S C IT A T IO N ICE « M IL K ” 5 9 c A L L P U R P O S E B L E A C H CLOROX V 2 G a l. J u g 49 LIPTO N BAGS - JFG M A Y O N N A I S E QT.JAR 3 9 ^ FLORIDA CARROTS M b . P k g . FLORIDA CELERY S T A L K U .S . N O . 1 A L L P U R P O S E POTATOES 1 0 - lb . B a g Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4V2 O z . J a r U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N E X T R A L E A N — B O N E L E S S STEW BEEf 29 '^ ^ 1 CHUNK LIGHT TUNA AUNT JEMIMA Corn Meal Mix KEN-L-RATION BURGER N' EGG ...36^o.»r’ EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH .......24 & 47* YOU STILL NEED PUREX BLEACH ...'/2'Sir 39* CARNATIONCOFFEE-AAATE i 6&89^ Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $ 1 9 8 Urn Allen S t a y i n g B u s y A t 9 3 “I'm just waiting for the Master." Says Jim Allen who will celebrate his 93rd birthday in January. "One thing I intend to do, is be ready when He calls.” “But I ain’t in no hurry," he added, "I’m gonna stay here as long as He’ll let me.” In the meantime, Mr. Allen has no in tentions of spending his remaining time doing nothing. This past summer, matter of factly, he tended a one and one-half acre garden near his home on the Cedar Creek Road, near Farmington. “When anybody is used to work and of having things,” he explained “They can’t hardly do without.” One thing for sure, he doesn’t have to worry about doing without anything in the food line. His huge garden contained a wide variety of vegetables which his daughter, Mrs. Harry Carter of Winston-Salem, has canned for him. “She canned up in the hundreds of jars,” said Mr. Allen and this doesn’t include all that has been put in his large chest-type freezer. The freezer is also filled to capacity. Mr. Allen says he had someone to plow up his land in the early spring and the rest Mr. Jim Allen, 93, harvests com &om his one and one-half acre garden. he did himself. He “laid off” his rows with a push plow and planted all the seed. When the vegetables were ready for harvest, he did the majority of the harvesting. “I’ve worked many-a-day and I gotta kedp going,” he says. “If I don’t I might quit for good.” Until about two years ago, Mr. Allen was well-known in the Davie County area for his ability to build "old-timey” swings, which he had been doing since he was 18. Tliis was a side-line job for him and mainly one that he enjoyed. He also was quite good at building other furniture pieces, such as desks, chests and tables. “I’ve tried near-bout everything,” Mr. Allen says. And he feels very fortunate that he has always been blessed with good health which made it possible for him to keep busy all these years. He can easily remember the time in his life that he has been sick. He says he has had pneumonia twice and about 30 years ago he had “kidney colic”. These are the only illnesses he can recall during this lifetime. And he added that he only wears glasses when he reads. He drove his car until he was 89 and he chews tobacco, without any fear of it being dangerous to his health. “Tobacco satisfies me,” he continued. "When I want to chew. I’m gonna chew.” However, Mr. Allen admits that he doesn’t feel as good as when he was younger. “But a man can’t expect to be wore out and not have no hurts," he said. Mr. Allen, who is the father of five children, lost his wife about 40 years ago when he was a young man of 54. He has never re-married and still speaks of her with a great deal of affection. Tragedy came again about 20 years ago when his father was burned to death at his home near-by. The senior Mr. Allen was 93 at the time of the fire. Although all his children have homes and obligations of their own, Mr, Allen says he spends very little time alone. One of his-’ children or grandchildren is usually with him. And he is always accompanied by Martha, a little Fiest dog he’s had for about 11 years. “I wouldn’t take no kinda money for that dog,” said Mr. Allen as little Martha hopped up on his lap. His long and active life he says is at tributed to good food, sleep and working hard. “I’ve never known nothing but hard work." However, in spire of the tragedies he has experienced and the loneliness since the death of his wife, Mr. Allen is a very grateful man who feels his lifetime has been rich with blessings from God. “God has been mighty good to me in a heap of ways.” Mr. Allen says, “I’m just waiting for the Master”, however in the meantime he keeps busy. D A V IE C O U N T V Features - IB September 12, 1974 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mr. Allen shows how he “runs the rows” at planting time.The wheelbanrow and tools are used very often around his home and garden. Mr. Alien repairs one of the old-timey porch swings he made several years ago. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 D.p.1 , c«ik cmpWK siKici.i u . c..,s. jfip Tfaffic Law Violator:He Can Lose Twice Deputy Sheriff Roborl Cook, of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, completed courses worth 16 college credit hours in Carteret County last weekend. The courses, sponsored by the Tenth Annual Educational Conference and Retraining Session of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association, ran from Sep tember 6-R. The Holiday Inn and the Carteret County Technical Institute provided the facilities for the courses. Some of the courses taken by Deputy Cook included: “Handwriting,” by Durward Mathemy, SBI, Raleigh; “Explosive Devices," by P. H. Blettner, New Bern; "Photography at Crime Scene," by Carson Annis, Raleigh; "Juvenile and Law En forcement,” by Richard Mc- mahon. Institute of Govern ment; "PIN Computer System," by Dr. Howard Livingston and other related law enforcement seminars.In addition to their studies, there were also several contest held for the law enforcement officers attending the con ference.Davie County won first place in the pier fishing contest in which Officer Cook caught the largest fish weighing ap proximately 15 pounds. A relatively typical case: John, age 18, is arrested and charged with a serious traffic law violation. He feels anxious during the period before trial, wondering if he will lose his driver license. Finally, the case is docketed. John appears, is tried and convicted. But lo and behold the judge doesn't revoke or suspend his license.John returns home relieved, only lo receive notice a short time later that the Department of Motor Vehicles has suspended his license. John is bewildered and more than a trifle resentful. His bewilderment and resentment result from a poor understanding of the way out traffic licensing system works. Neither young drivers nor older ones fully understand the procedure for suspending or revoking driver licenses in North Carolina, says W.C. Wheless, Chief Hearing Officer with Driver Licensing Division of the North Carolina Depart- Deputy Robert Cook is shown with the trophy he won at a recent Law Enforcement Conference in Carter et County. Cook’s first place catch weighed 15 pounds. Special Event Set For Handicapped JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE ~SCKVICE a m the namc" innimos hd staiesville no A special “Better Hearing Consultation" for Mocksville- area residents who have, or suspect they might have, a hearing loss problem has been set for September 14. The special consultation, which includes hearing loss tests, will be conducted by Ray 0. Bed- saul, a factory-trained Beltone hearing aid specialist. The special consultation is being sponsored by George T. McDonald of Beltone Hearing Aid Center and will be held at 222'-.. N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Mr. McDonald is the local authorized dealer for Chiago- WEEKNIGHTS WEEKNIGHTS WEEKNIGHTS B E A T T H E C L O C K AT7:OOPM,FOLLOWED DY MON: POLICE SURGEON TUE: $25,000 PYRAMID WED NAME THAT TUNE THUR: WILD.WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS FR|: NEW TREASURE HUNT w f m y * t v based Beltone Electronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments. Noting that the number of hearing loss victims in the T w o D a n c e s C o u rse s O ffe re d Two dance courses for men and women will be offered in the fall program at the Sprice Street V. M. C. A.A ballroom dancing course for beginners will start Sep tember 13 at 8 p.m. and will meet each Friday for eight weeks. An intermediate course will begin September 12 and will continue each Thursday for eight weeks, starting at 8 p.m. All classes will be one hour sessions. Missed lessons may be made up and participants do not need to enroll with a partner.Instructions will be given in basic steps of cha-cha, waltz, fox-trot, jitterbug, and rock in the beginner course. Variations and turns of basic steps plus South American dances will be taught in the intermediate series.An advanced course will be scheduled at the completion of the intermediate course for those who wish to continue their training. If in doubt as to one’s level of achievement, participants may attend the first session of each course and then choose the one in which he or she is most comfortable. Informal dances will be conducted at regular intervals during the dance season for students and their guests. The Y.M.C.A. adult dance program is under the direction of Dorothy Covington. Call the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. to reserve a place in the class. Limited Supply COMPLETE SERVICE ON OIL HEATERS M O C K S V I L L E F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e ment of Motor Vehicles. "Young drivers, particularly, cannot make the distinction between judicial action by the Department of Motor Vehicles," he points out.Mr. Wheless explains that the system works this way: A judge may place a non-driving period on a person as a part of a suspended sentence, but judges themselves are not vested with authority to suspend a driver license.' Suspension and revocation of driver licenses can only result from administrative action taken by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Suspension or revocation of a driver license by ad ministrative action is possible because driving a motor vehicle is not a right, but a privilege-a privilege that can be restricted, withheld or denied to anyone for many reasons, such as medical problems or failure to maintain required limits of automobile liability insurance. Administrative action is most often decisive and definate because state law prescribes the action to be taken for any given set of circumstances. To wit: A motorist convicted of United States now exceeds the per hour or total combined number of people afflicted with heart disease, cancer, blindness,tuberculosis, multiple sclerosis vehicles collided Sep-and kidney disease, Mr. Me- '^mber 4th around 2:50 p.m on Donald said everyone should Street, 25-feet north of have Iheir hearing tested an- Depot St. nually to make certain no \ significant change in hearing ' uability goes undected. Mocksville and 1965 Buick For your own peace of mind, operated by Thomas Mason Mr. McDonald urges persons to Bowles, 64, of Mocksville take advantage of this timelyopportunity to have a hearing Mocksville Police Department test "Individuals who pass the “ia'd his investigation showed test will have the peace of [hal, the Bowles vehicle was mind that comes from knowing 'caving a parking space and did your hearing ability is normal. see the Wall car, hitting And if such a test indicates a the right door, person has a hearing loss, help Damfee to Jb e Ford was to alleviate that loss can then be estimated at There was no V e h ic le s C o llid e sought," he adds.damage to the Buick. more above the posted speed limit may have his license suspended for at least 30 days. An accumulation of twelve or more motor vehicle points resulting from a variety of traffic law violations will also lead to a driver license suspension. Aji accumulation of twelve or more motor vehicle points resulting from a variety of traffic law violations will also lead to a driver license suspensions. Revocations are reserved for N aval ROTC Is O p e n To W o m e n Since 192P, the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps has offered the opportunity for young men lo qualify for commissions in the U. S. Naval Reserve while attending college. In 1972 the NROTC program was opened to women. The program is maintained for one purpose- to educate and train qualify young men and women for careers as commissioned officers of the regular Navy and Marine Corps. NROTC and the Naval Academy provide the two most highly competitive officer canidate programs in the navy. The Navy is currently receiving applications for the Scholorship Program for 1975 fall term of college. To qualify all applicants must take either the American College Test (ACD or the Scholastic Ap titude Test (SAT). The last permissible dates for taking these test are October 19, 1974, for the ACT, and November 2, 1974, for the SAT. November 15, 1974, is the deadline for receiving all applications. NROTC Scholorship students are appointed midshipmen, United States Naval Reserve, by the secretary of the Navy, and granted the compensations and benefits authorized by law for a period not to exceed four years. During these years of college training the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, fees of an instructional nature, and a subsistence allowance of $100 per month, for a maximum of 40 months. Young men and women in terested in the NROTC Scholarship Program can contact their local Navy Recruiter at 704-249-8231 or 919- 723-2715 for furthere in formation. more serious problems such as hit and run accidents involving a drunken driver and death or serious iniurv lo another per son... While the law specific, it does provide for the Department of Motor Vehicles to consider the circumstances of each case. Drivers between 16 and 18 of age are very susceptible to administrative action against their licenses since they are on "probation" during the initial stages of their driving careers. Young persons should be en couraged to become familiar with the system and the way it works so they will understand why certain actions may ba taken. More importantly, knowledge of the system can help them avoid becoming* involved in driving situations that will result in suspension or revocation of their driving priv'ipce A phamplet en- title d''S uspe n sio ns and Revocations" is available free of charge from the Department of Motor Vehicles, Drivers License Division, Raleigfl N,C. 27611. The pamplet provides an easy to understand explanation of the license suspension and revocation procedure for drivers in the State. Secretarial Workshop To Be Held Saturday ''Effective Time Management" will be the theme of the Annual Secretarial Workshop to be sponsored by the Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) Saturday, September 14, at the Elks Club on Silas Creek Parkway. Several hundred secretaries and office personnel from Piedmont North Carolina are expected to attend. Dave Plyler, well-known TV personality, will be the moderator for a panel of distinguished guests who will discuss the subjects of “ Analyzing the Secretary’ nme. Analyzing the Boss’s Time," and "The Boss and Secretary as a Time-Conscious Team.” The executives on the panel will be Dr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, Senior Minister of Centernary United Metodist Church; A. Horace Deudney, assistant personnel manager of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company; and Mrs. Doris Randolph, attorney with the of Randolph and Randolph. Secretaries on the panel will be Mrs. Curtis Campbell of Western Electric Company; Miss Margaret Byrd, CPS, of King Hunter, Inc. and Mrs. Joyce Neely of the Downtowner Motor Inn.After the program, a buffet luncheon will be served and local models will model fashions from Davis Depart ment Store featuring office attire for secretaries and businessmen.Among the special guests will be Ms. Libby Hanes, president of the North Carolina Division of NSA. For information concerning reservations, please call Mrs, Elizabeth Lewis at 724-6311 or Mrs. Virginia Wilkerson at 744- 2331. Letter To Editor Dear Editor; I would like to comment on (he article in the Enterprise this week concerning the "Lightening Bug.” I feel the Davie County Board of Commissioners should be commended for their efforts in voting for the “ Bug,” something the county will un doubtedly reap many benefits from. I also feel Big Jon should go back to college, as he may come up with another constructive idea. In fact, it might be considered to name a dog or a donkey (commonly called a jackass) for Davie County, as we have an abundant supply of both. One might also form the opinion, that the county is going to the former and is being run by the latter. Sincerely, Gene Jones Route 7 Mocksville, North Carolina Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Using Steel Shot There will be no overall flyway-wide ban on the use of lead shot for 1974 waterfowl season, but a number of state, federal and private waterfowling areas will require the use of steel shot for duck and goose shooting this fall and winter. Reports from the National Shooting Sport Foun dation indicates some questions concerning the steel shot. One important question: Will the harder pellets damage gun barrels?Gun manufactures indicate that steel shot will not significantly affect the performance or life of a good quality shotgun, but in shotguns with thinner barrels the use of steel shot may cause barrel rings or bulges, which could s joil the appearance and pat terning character'^'ics of the gun. Another quc on the effect on, or the range of the steel shot. Steel pellets are lighter tiian lead pellets of the same si^e and will lose velocity and energy more rapidly. Hunters using steel shot should pay more at tention to shooting range, and wait until birds are in side a 40-yard limit. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed a three year phaseout of lead shot for waterfowl hunt ing starting in 1976, a final decision will not be made until after public hearings scheduled for each of the four flyways. New Manager Of Pee Dee NWR Burkett S. Neely Jr. has been nampd manager of the Pee Dee National Wildlife Hefuge. As manager of the 2500-acre Pee Dee Refuge, he will develop the area for waterfowl and upland game use. As administrator of the refuge, he will be responsible for its operation and maintenance, law enforcement, and public relations. Prior to his new position, Neely was manager of Cape Romain Refuge in South Carolina. Hunters Checked Deer During the past hunting season, the number of hunters who voluntarily checked their deer kills at the some 1,500 Wildlife Cooperator Agent stations scattered across North Carolina increased. "We are pleased to see that more and more hun ters are helping us learn about deer populations by using tiiis system.” .said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game. "We need the information so that we can better manage our big game populations in ail parts of the state.” During the first year of Wildlife Cooperator Agent program, about one in 12 deer killed was taken to agents. During the past season, about one out of every eight and a half deer killed was checked, and this figui’e is more impressive when you consider that the deer population was greater during the past year and more deer were killed. During the 1972-73 season, 4,034 deer were checked by Wildlife Cooperator Agents During the 1973-74 season, ,'i,i508 dee: were checked, along with 46 bears. Septober Festival Pleasui-e Island, (Carolina Beach, Kure Beach, Wilmington and Fort Fisher,) kicked oil their Sep tober festival last week, which includes a lull fishing tournament with over $3,000 in awards to be given away. In an effort to promote and extend the recreation season in these areas, the Septol)er festival will con tinue until .November, witli li;,hin(;, {iolling. art and crafts, beauty contest and many other events througliout the remaining week* We Have A Complete Stock Of All Your HUNTING NEEDS! ir Shotguns it Rifles it- Shells ir Carteridges For Men and Boys ir Hunting Coats it Hunting Pants it Corduroy Jackets ir CPO Jackets ir Hunting Caps it Hunting Hats it Overalls it Ranger Boots ir Hunting Jackets ir Hunting Vests it Western Jackets it Western Hats ir Fleece Lined Jackets ir Locust Post Shoes ir 4&5 Buckle Artie Overshoes it Overall Jackets (Long and Short) it Firescreens ★ Spark Guards ^ Portable Oil Heaters ★ Andirons For All Your General Merchandise Needs See M A R T IN Hardware and General Mdse. 5 0 8 D epot S tn e t M ocksM lle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1974 - 3B D a v i e M e e t s S o u t h I r e d e l l H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t War Eagles Lose Opener To S. Stokes Davie High War Eagles will meet South Iredell here in a North Piedmont Conference football Friday night. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. The War Eagles opened tne season last Saturday night by dropping a 0-21 decision to South Stokes in a non-conference game played at King. The game was originally scheduled for FYiday night but was postponed to Saturday because of rain. Coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles were plagued by penalties, turnovers and an eneffective passing game. , Davie was penalized 100 yards as conpared to 70 for South Stokes. The Eagles lost the ball on turnovers on five occasions—three tiifies on pass interceptions and twice on fumbles..Last year Tom Eanes passed for over 1,000 yards for Davie, but last Saturday night the Eagles couldn't click through the air. They completed only one of 13 aerials for nine yards. Davie1099M3-3 4 2J 3 100 STATISTICSRushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Pur>ts Fumbles Lost Yards Penatlzed S. Stokes 16671 1-6 0 4-30 3 Davie ran for 109 yards on the ground, led by Ron Anderson with 56 yards in 21 carries. Anderson, however, bruised his shoulder early in the third quarter and left the game. He carried the ball only twice after the intermission. South Stokes took a 7-0 lead in the opening quarter on Keith /4^cetd -BY JIM DEAN You may have had a little trouble finding out about the seasons and bag limits for such migratory birds as rails, woodcock, gallinules and snipe this year. It seems to be an annual problem.Therefore, I’m going to furnish the information here in case you’ve missed it. By the way, the reason this information is not in the 1974-75 N. C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations is because •migratory birds are regulated by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Federal dates and bag limits arrive too late to ,‘ibe printed in the state regulations booklet. The in formation is sent to newspapers and license agents, but it's easy for a hunter to miss seeing a newspaper story. Anyway, if you haven't seen these regulations, here they are: As you undoubtedly know, the .season on the mouming dove opened September 2 and the first half of the split season will close October 12. The second half 'will open December 14 and ,xlose January 11. The daily bag '.'limit is 12 with a possession ifim it of 24. Doves may be shot jrom noon to sunset. ' The season yn king, clapper,• .sora and Virginia rails also opened September 2 and will close November 9. The daily 'limit for king and clapper rails ' is 15 with a possession limit of . ;.'30. The daily bag limit on sora and Virginia rails is 25 with a ^possession limit of 25. . Likewise, the season on gallinules also opened Sep- lember 2 and will close November 9 with a daily bag limit of 15 and a season limit of 30. ' The season on woodcock and ' .Wilson’s snipe will run con- •current; opening on December ‘6 and closing February 8. The ■ daily limit on woodcock is five with a possession limit of 10 while the daily limit on snipe is eight with a possession limit of 16. Chances are you’ve already gotten the word on the water fowl seasons this, year, but a reminder might be wortliwhile. As you probably know, the Canada goose daily bag limit is again one with a possession limit of two, and the season on Canadas is November 28 through January 16.Ducks - except coots - will be under the pointsystem this year for the first time in North Carolina. Also, there will be a split duck season this year with the first half of the season opening at noon on October 9 and running through October 12. The second half will open at noon on November 27 and close January 16. Coots are exempt from the point system and the limit is 15 daily with 30 in possession. The coot season corresponds with the split season on ducks. Sea ducks - such as scoters, eiders and old squaws - also fall into a special category, the season on sea ducks opens October 2 and closes January 16, and the daily limit is seven with a possession limit of 14. However, during the regular duck season, sea ducks become a 10-point bird under the point season. The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission is preparing a folderwhich will further explain the waterfowl seasons and the point system, and it should be ready shortly. Also, you can cheek the October issue of Wildlife in North Carolina which will feature an article on this subject. If you want to write the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission ■ for detailed enformation on the nigratory and waterfowl regulations, drop a card to Wildlife Resources Com mission, Division of Education, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Merrell’s 26-yard touchdown run and Steve Hicks’ extra point conversion. Early In the third stanza, Ricky Ring caught a pass from Hicks for 71-yard scoring play. Hicks added the extra point for a.14-0 lead.. South Stokes scored its final touchdown in the third stanza on Merrell’s one-yard run and Hicks' conversion.. Davie’s defense was paces by middle guard Donnie Price. End Steve Hepler and tackle Greg Pulliam recovered fumbles for Davie. The scoring summary: Davit Cotmty...............o o o 0SMftft StokM..................7 9 14SS—Merrel 26run tHicKs kick)SS—Ring 71 pass from Hicks (Hicks kick)SS—Merreli 1 urn (Hickik)ck) Hiking Is Good For Health If you’re planning to hike yourself into shape this fall, you're on the trail to good health.Doctors say brisk outdoor walking helps reduce the cholesterol level in the blood at the same time it puts the firmness back into flabby muscles. And just being outdoors is in vigorating, especially in the fall. Best of all, says Aetna Life & Casualty, the nation's largest private health insurer, walking is one of few of the forms of exercise almost everyone can enjoy.Hiking, however, demands caution against certain hazards. Most important, warns Aetna, never keep going beyond the point of fatigue. It’s far easier to strain or pull a muscle when resistance is low. Call it quits when you feel pleasantly tired, and avoid hilly routes unless you know you're in good condition. This is doubly true, says Aetna, for older people and those with a history of heart trouble.Outdoor dangers vary with the different regions of the country, and you should know how to cope with those you're likely to meet. Bftes of any sort, rashes from the wrong kind of ivy, and sometimes even sunburn can put you out of action'if you're not careful.On the whole, all you need to enjoy your hike is a little common sense. Just remember that the object is to come back feeling better than when you left. Y M C A To O ffe r S p e c ia l F itn e ss C lasse s The Spruce Street YMCA will '.start the fall series of beginner •■swimmer, swimming im provement and physical fitness ;/or women and girls on Monday, September 16. ; Classes planned include: A basic swimming class for ■ girls, 6 through 14 years of age: '7 to 8 p. m. on Monday and •Wednesday for four weeks.Advance classes for in termediate and swimmer skill ■ level girls: 7 to 8 p. m. on ^Monday and Wednesday for four weeks. Physical fitness the Y’s way for women will be offered from 7 to 8 p. m. on Monday and Wednesday for four weeks. A basic swimming class for women, 15 years of age and over will meet from 8 to 9:15 p. m. on Monday and Wednesday for four weeks. Advanced class for women will be offered on Monday and Wednesday from 8 to 9:15 p. m. for four weeks.Day classes for all swimming skill levels will start on Tuesday, Sept. 17 and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday for four weeks. A special feature of this program will.be a physical fitness the Y’s way for women which will meet from 10 to 11 a. m. Instruction will be in physical fitness to improve posture, muscle tone and endurance. The swimming classes will meet from 11 a. m. to noon. Intermediate and swimmer skill level students will be taught the basic styles of swimming. Beginners will receive instruction in floating and swimming on the back, the basic crawl, the back crawl, treading water and beginners’ diving. Other classes in the fall swimming program for' women will begin on October 15 and November 12. Each student must bring a towel, suit and cap to the first class. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA. R on Anderson . . . leading gainer Donnie Price . .. paces defense Greg Pulliam . . . recovers fumble Piedmont : Standings/ Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONPERKNCBCent. Ovtr«llW L W LLeiington 0 0 3 0KannapoHs 0 0 1 0Concord 0 0 1 0SaHsbury 0 0 0 0Stalesvilip 0 0 0 0Thomasviiie 0 0 0 0Ashet>oro 0 0 0 1Trinitv 0 0 0 1Atbemarie 0 0 0 ? NORTH PtEDMONTCONFERENCE North Stanly North Rowan Mooresviile West Rowan North Davidson Division TwoCom. Steve Helpler . recovers fumble Deadline For Davie Open Golf Tournament Is September 27 Allen Barger, a 6 foot 205 pound senior at Lenoir Rhyne College, has been named captain of the 1974 football squad. Barger is one of the best blockers on the team and was and was named to the All-District and All-Lutheran teams last year. He is a steady and . dependable player who should provide good leadership for the Bears at his position as center. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger of Crestview Drive, Modsville. P r e c in c t M e e tin g The East Shady Grove Republican Precinct meeting will be September 25, 1974 at 8:00 p. m. at the Advance Fire Station. Friends There are three faithful friends - an old wife, an old dog, and ready money. Franklin The deadline for submitting entry blanks for the Davie Open Golf Tournament has been extended until September 27.Entry blanks are available at all Davie County and surrounding area courses. They may be turned in to Joe Mando at the Davie County Health Department, to Bruce Tuttle at the Court House or to the Twin Cedars Golf Course. The entry fee for the tournament, to be held at Twin Cedars Golf Course on October 5th and 6th, is $12. All entry blanks must be submitted by September 27. Pairings and starting times will appear in this paper the following week. The Mocksville Jaycees, sponsors of the tournament, will be giving away a set of top, pro line woods to the winner of the championship flight. In addition to the clubs, which are the XS 1000 series by Ram Golf Company, the winner will receive a trophy. The second place winner in the championship flight will receive a Wilson golf bag.The top finishers in both the first and second flights will receive pro line golf bags. The low scoring player for Saturday and Sunday will be awarded a Big Prizes For Stock Car Race 1974 Davie County Little League Football Schedule (In each game the second listed team is designated as the home team.) September 14 6 p.m. Cooleemee vs Pinebrook 7 p.m. Shady Grove vs Steelers8 p.m. Wm. R. Davie vs Rams September 21 6 p.m. Pinebrook vs Wm. R. Davie 7 p.m. Cooleemee vs Shady Grove 8 p.m. Steelers vs Rams September 28 6 p.m. Pinebrook vs Rams 7 p.m. Cooleemee vs Steelers 8 p.m. Shad- Grove vs Wm. R. Davie Octobers 6 p.m. Cooleemee vs Wm R. Davie 7 p.m. Pinebrook vs Steelers8 p.m. Shady Grove vs Hams October 12 6 p.m. Steelers vs Wm. R. Davie 7 p.m. Cooleemee vs Rams 8 p.m. Pinebrook vs Shady Grove 1st rain date . 2nd rain date October 19 . October 26 If you’re not too "chicken” to travel 100 miles an hour around a relatively tight banked asphalt oval, you can win a large box of chickens-plus a country ham. All you have to do is enter the Sept. 22 "Wilkes 400" NASCAR Grand National stock car race and register a qualifying speed of 100 mph or better. In the fine print of the entry forms mailed recently for the 250-mile race on the banked five-eighths of a mile asphalt North Wilkesboro Speedway was a notation that, in addition to prize money, each driver reaching the century mark in qualifying trials Sept. 21-22 will get the unique prizes for his dining table. '• The chickens are from Holly Farms, largest industry in Wilkes County. The hams, speedway president Enoch Staley said, will be com pliments of the speedway. He added with pride: “They are Wilkes County country hams." The rest of the entry form showed,Incidentally,that the 141h staging of the race offers cash awards totalling $39,455 with a first prize of $7,225-both records for the event. And if you're the fastest qualifier in the Sept. 21 opening round of trials, you'll also get the $500 pole position cash award (as well as the chickens and the ham, of course).How many chickens and hams will be passed out? Alot of them. Possibly 30 or more drivers will take home the pork and fowl awards. The track qualifying record is 107.558 mph (set in 1971 by Charlie Glotzbach), and in recent years only two or three drivers who qualified at less than 100 mph have been getting into a starting field limited to 30 cars. On one occasion (in 1972), all but one of the starters topped 100 in qualifying. . “We want to make it 100 per cent at 100 miles an hour," said Staley, "and if I know race drivers’ appetites, dangling some chickens and country hams in front of them should do the trick. After all, they get money everywhere they go." CEILING TILES Keep out noise with an acoustical ceiling. Vinyl- coated, easy-to-clean tiles come in a variety of pat terns including Spanish, Early American, French Provincial and modem de signs, observes W. C. War rick, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. dozen Titleist golf balls. On Saturday the golfer coming closest to the pin on the 18th hole will win a 12 inch Zenith portable TV. A table, retailing at around $100 will go to the golfer closest to the 18th pin on Sunday. A 1975 Monte Carlo, donated by Pennington Chevrolet, will be given for one year's use for a hole-in-one on hole number 4 on Sunday only. In all, a total of $750 in prizes will be given in the tournament in addition to the possible use of a $6,000 car for a year. Joe Mando, chairman of the tournament committee, urged all Jaycees to get their entry blanks and enter the contest. He also extended a challenge to all golfers at Bermuda Run, Hickory Hill and Twin Cedars to participate in the tournament. Davie High Junior Varsity Schedule EclSt Rowan 1South Iredell i 0 1North iredell 0 0 0South Rowan 0 0 0West lredeli> 0 i 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTSSanford Asheboro 13 SATURDAY'S RESULTS South Stanly 41. Ait>emarleO North Stanly IB. West Stanly 6 LeKington 13. North Davidson 13 South Stokes 21. Davie County 0 Concord n. Central Cabarrus 0 MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Ea.>t Rowan at Salisbury South Rowan at Kannapolis North Rowan at West Davidson Patterson at South Iredell Statesville at MooresviHe Thomasviiie 5tQr?fnslx>ro Smith Trir>ity at Ledford FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE West Rowan at North Rowan Concord at Salisbury South Rowan at East Rowan South Iredell at Davie County West Iredell at Mooresviile North Stanly at North Iredell North Davidson at West Davidson Albemarle at A>t>et>oro Kar^napolis at Statesville LeKins^on at Trinity High Point Central at Thomasviiie Overall W L Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 0<:t. 24 Oct. 31 S. IredeU W. Rowan N. Davidson N. Iredell S. Rowan N. Rowan E. Rowan N. Davidson There There ThereThereThere Here ThereHere Freshman Schedule Sept. 18 Corriher-lipe Here Sept. 28 N. Davidson There Oct. t 2 Erwin ThereOct. 9 N. Rowan HereOct. 16 China Grove Here Oct. 23 N. Stanley There Oct. 30 W. Rowan Here c a n I y o u ^ . .. CUM B... ...9 0 k >o tT «ffc MCONDB^ nmriTMt-lUCORO SET IN 1946 ^ 9 0 p e e r , eiwe T ftcc/ If you are going to try to break that record you ' had belter call us lor ACCIDENT INSURANCE first! G E O R 6 E E . M C IN T Y R E I ^ NORTH C ARO LINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 Couil Squire But 634-2378MOCKSVIIU.NC Ret S34 S7S0 AIR WELLDBIliltMLCQ. Route9,ltox 127 SuttBviUe, N.G 28677 n iO m 872-7614 A(haiKx‘, N.r» m O V E 99&4141 NORTH CAROLINA F A R M B U R E A U I S SERVICES of Davie County 23 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 8 • FARM LIABILITY • GENERAL LIABILITY • WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION • HOSPITALIZATION • LIFE • AUTOMOBILE • FIRE • CROP HAIL HOMEOWNERS • FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE B lu e C r o s s B lu e S h ie ld of Norlti Carolina Know the j(qr of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thii pleaiure by leaiing 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 PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-l^ocksville,^.CPhone ToU I-RtE from Winston-Salcin 722-2386 NCDL No. ?416 Your Happy Shopping Store H e a d q u a rte rs fo r O ffic ia l Licensed N F Il F o o tb all G ea r 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 t ( ( ( ( r c ( { • t t c ( c S t u d y t h e U . S . C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d O b s e r v e ¥ ^ ^ ^ ^ C o n s t i t u t i o n W e e k the CONSTITUTION of the UNITED STATES lP iirl> Ilf Ihi- C 'onslilulinn no lan|>cr in cffi-cl arc p rin ird in italics. I p r e a m b l e ; WE THE PEOPLE of the United States in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and es tablish this Constitution for the United States of America. . ARTICLE I. SECTION I. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested m a Congress ol the Uniled States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. SECTION 2. The House ol Represenlatives shall be composed ol members chosen every second year by the people of the several stales, and the electors in each state shall have ihe qualifications requisite lor electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislature No person shall be a representative who shall not have attained to Ihe ago of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United Stales, and who shall not. when elected, be an inhabitant of thal stale m which he shall be chosen Reoresenlatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several slates which may be included within this union, according to Iheir respoclive numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number ol tree persons, including those bound to service tor a term of years, and excludirig Indians not faxed, three-lilths of all other persons ' The actual enumeration shall be made within three years alter Ihe lirsl meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every sub sequent term of ten years, in such manner as they shall by law direct The number ol represenlatives shall not exceed one lor every 30,000. bul each stale shall have at least one representative; and until such enumeni tion shall be made, the state ot New Hampshire shall be entitled to choose three. h4assachusetts eight. Rhode Island end Providence Plantation one. Connocticut five. New York six. New Jersey four. Pennsylvania eigtit. Delaware one. Maryland six. Virginia ten. North Carolina five. South Cato- Una five, and Georgia three.* When vacancies happen In the representation Irom any stale, the ex ecutive authority thereof shall issue writs ol election to fill such vacancies The House of Representatives shall choose their speaker and other ol- licers. and shall have the sole power of impeachment. SECTION 3. The Senate ol the United States shall be composed ol two senators Irom each slate, chosen by the legislature thereof.^ for six years and each senator shall have one vote. Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the first efection. they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes The seats of the senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expira tion of the second year, of the second cfass at the expiration ot the fourth year, and of the third class at Ihe expiration of the sixth year, so that one- third may be chosen every second year; end if vacancies happen by resignation, or otherwise, during the recess ot the legislature of any stale, the executive thereof may make temporary appointments until Ihe next meeting of the legislature, which shall then till such vacancies * No person shall be a senator who shall not have attained to the age ol thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shall not. when elected, be an inhabitant of that slate lor which he shall be chosen. The Vice President of the United States shall be president ol the Senate, but shall have no vote, unless they be equally divided The Senate shall choose their other ollicers. and also a president pro tempore, in the absence of the Vice President, or when he shall exercisc the office of President of the United States The Senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments When silling for that purpose, they shall be on oath or affirmation. When the President of the United States Is tried. Ihe chief justice shall preside And no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of Ihe members present. Judgment In cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office ol honor, trust or profit under the United States: but the parly convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to indictnienl. tiial. judgment and punishment, according to law. SECTION 4. The times, places and manner of holding elections, lor senators and representatives, shall be prescribed in each state by Ihe legislature thereof: But the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of choosing senators The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meeting shall be on the first f^4onday in December.* unless they shall by law appoint a different day. SECTION S. Each house shall be the judge of Ihe elections. relurnF. and qualifications of its own members, and a majority of each shall con stitute a quorum to do business; but a smaller number may adjourn Irom day to day. and may be authorized to compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner, and under such penalties as each house may provide.Each house may determine the rules of its proceedings, pumsh its members for disorderly behavior, and. with the concurrence of Iwo* thirds, expel a member. Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such parts as may. in their judgment, require secrecy; and the yeas and nays of the members ot either house on any question, shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those present, be entered on the journal. Neither house, during the session of Congress, shall, without the con sent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that in which the two houses shall be sitting SECTION 6. The senators and representatives shall receive a compen- sation for their services, to be ascertained by law. and paid out ol Ihe treasury of the United States. They shall in all cases, except treason, felony and breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at the session of their respective houses, and in going to and returning Irom the same; and for any speech or debate in either house, they shall not be questioned in any other place No senator or representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority ol the United States, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time; and no person holding any office under the United Stales, shall he a member of either house during his continuance in office SECTION 7. All bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; bul the Senate may propose or concur with amend ments as on other bills Every bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, shall, before it become a law. be presented to Ihe President ot the United States, if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not. he shall relurn It. with his objections, to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter Ihe objections at large on iheir journal, and proceed to recon sider it. If alter such reconsideration, two-thirds ol that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two- thirds of that house, it shall become a law But in all such cases the voles ol both houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the names ol the persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered on the lournal ol each house respectively. II any bill shall not be returned by the Presi dent within ten days (Sundays excepted) alter it shali have been pre sented to him. the same shall be a law. in like manner as il he had signed It. unless Ihe Congress by their adjournment prevent its return, m which case it shall not be a law. Every order, resolution, or vote to which the concurrence ot the Senate and House ol Representatives may be necessary, (except on a question of adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the United Stales and before the same shall take etlect. shali be approved by him. oi being disapproved by him. shall be re-passed by two-thirds ol Ihe Senate and House ol Representatives, according to the rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill SECTION 8. The Congress shall have power to lay and collect laxes duties imposts and excises to pay the debts and provide for the com mon delence and general welfare of the United States, but all duties, im posts and excises shall be uniform throughout the United Slates To borrow money on the credit ol the United Stales To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among Ihe several states, and with the Indian tribes S E P T E M B E R 1 7 - 2 3 “ B I L L O F R I G H T S ’ ’ ARTICLES IN ADDITION TO. AND AMENDMENT OF, THE CONSTITUTION OK THE UNITED STATES OK AMERICA, PROPOSED BY CONGRESS, AND RATIKIED BY THE LEGISLATURES OK THE SEVERAL STATES PURSUANT TO THE KIFTH ARTICLE OK THE ORIGINAL CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE [II . Congress shall make no law respecting an es tablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to a.ssemble, and to petition the Gov ernment for a redress of grievances. ARTICLE IIII A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the •security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed. ARTICLE m il No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but' in a manner to be pre scribed by law. ARTICLE IIVI The right of the people to be secure in their per sons, houses, papers, and effects, against un reasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath nr affirma tion, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized. ARTICLE IVI No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a pre.sent- ment or indictment of a Grand .Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual .service in time of War or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal ca.se to be a witness against himself, nor be de prived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law, nor shall private property be taken for public use without just compensation. ARTICLE [VII In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the .State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which dis trict shall have been previously ascertained by, law. and to be informed of the nature and cause ol the accusation; to be confronted with the witnes ses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining Witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defence. ARTICLE IVIII In Suits at common law. where the value in con troversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried by a jury, shall be otherwise reexamined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the commmon law. ARTICLE IVIIII Excessive bail shall not be required, nor exces sive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punish ments inflicted. ARTICLE IIXI The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. ARTICLE [XI The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. The first 10 nmcndments t<» the r«»nstituti«>n. nnd 2 ('thers thnt I'niled t»f rntificntion. were proposed by the Con^res.^ nn September 25. 17fi9. They were ratified by the followint: States, and the nntifications of the ratification bv the (Jover- nors thereof were successively communicated by iKe President to the Congress: New .lersey. Nr»vcmber 20. 1789; Maryhuid. December 19. 1789; North Cnrolina, December 22, 1789; Sotith ('nrolina. •Inniiary 19. 1790; New Hampshire. .Jnnuary 2">. 1790; Delaware, •ianiiary 28. 1790; New York. February 24. 1790; Pennsylvania. March 10. 1790; f^hode Island, •lune 7. 1790; Vermont. November .‘I. 1791; and Virginia. December !*». 1791.Kntificntion was completed on December lo. 1791.'Phe amendments were subsequently ratified by Massachusetts. March 2. 19:t9; Connecticut. April 19. i9M9; and ('•eorgia. March 18. 19:19. To establish an uniform rule of naturalization, and unilorm laws on the subject of banl<ruptcies throughout the United StatesTo coin money, regulate the value thereof, and of foreign com. and fix the standard of weights and measuresTo provide for the punishment ol counterfeiting the securities and current coin of the United States: To establish post-offices and post-roads: To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing lor limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respec tive writings and discoveries; To constitute tribunals inferior to the supreme court:To define and punish piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and offences against the law of nations:To declare war. grant letters ot marque and reprisal, and make rules concerning captures on land and water; To raise and support armies, but no appropriation ol money to thal use shall be for a longer term than two years: To provide and maintain a navy: To make rules for the government and regulation ol the land and naval forces; To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the union suppress insurrections and repel invasions To provide for organizing, arming and disciplining the mililia. and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United States, reserving to the states respectively, the appomimenl ol Ihe officers, and the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress;To exercise exclusive legislation in all cases whatsoever, over such dis trict (not exceeding ten miles square) as may. by cession ol particular states, and the acceptance of Congress, become the seal of Ihe govern ment of the United States, and to exercise like authority over alt places purchased by the consent of the legislature ol Ihe states m which ihe same shall be. for the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock-yards. and other needful buildings: And.To make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by ihis Constitution in the government ot the United States, or in any depart ment or officer thereof.SECTION 9. The migration or importation of such persons as any of the states now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the year 1808. but a tax or duty may be imposed on such importations, not exceeding ten dollars lor each person * The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended, un less when in cases of rebellion or invasion the public safety may require it No bill of attainder or ex post facto law shall be passed No capitation, or other direct tax shall be laid unless in proportion to the census or enumeration herein before directed to be taken ’ No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any slate No preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue to the ports of one slate over those of another, nor shall vessels bound to. or from one state, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay duties m another. No money shall be drawn Irom the treasury but m consequence ol ap propriations made by law: and a regular statement and account ol the receipts and expenditures of all public money shall be published Irom lime to time No title of nobility shall be granted by the United States And no person holding any office of profit or trust under them, shall, without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument, office or title, ol any Kind whatever, from any king, prince or foreign slate SECTION 10. No state shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or con federation. grant letters of marque and reprisal: com money, emit bills ot credit: make any thing but gold and silver com a tender m payment of debts, pass any bill of attainder, ex post facto law. or iaw impairing ihc obligation of contracts, or grant any title of nobility No state shall, without the consent ol Congress, lay any imposts or duties on imports or exports, except what may be absolutely necessary lor executing its inspection laws, and the net produce of all duties and im posts. laid by any slate on imports or exports, shall be lor the use ot the treasury of the United States: and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of the CongressNo state shall, without the consent ol Congress, lay any duty ol ton nage. keep troops, or ships of war in time of peace, enter into any agreement or compact with another state, or with a loreign power or engage m war. unless actually invaded, or m such imminent danger as will not adm*i ol delay ARTICLE II. SECTION 1. The executive power shall be vested in a President ot the United States of America He shall hold his olfice durmg the term ol lour years.* and. together with the Vice President, chosen for the same term be elected as follows Each state* shall appoint, in such manner as Ihe legislature thereof may direct, a number ot electors, equal to the whole number ol senators and representatives to which the state may be entitled in the Congress: but no senator or representative, or person holding an office of trust or prolil un der the United States, shall be appointed an electorThe electors shall meet in their respective slates, and vote by ballot tot two persons, of whom one at least shall not be an inhabitant ol Ihe same state with themselves. And they shall make a list ot all the persons voted for. and of the number of votes for each: which list they shall sign and certify. and transmit sealed to the seat of the government of the United Srafes. directed to the president of the Senate. The president of the Sonato shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Represen tatives. open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted. The person having the greatest number of votes shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole number ol electors appointed: and if there be more than one who have such maiority. and have an equal number of votes, then the House of Representatives shall immediately choose by ballot one of them for President: and if no person have a majority, ttien from the five highest on the list, the said House shall, in like manner, choose the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a rriember or members from two-thirds of the states, and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. In every case, after the choice of the President, the person having the greatest number of votes ot the electors shall be the Vice President. But if there should remain two or more who have equal votes, the Senate shall choose from them by ballot the Vice President." The Congress may determine the time of choosing the electors, and the day on which they shall give their votes; which day shall be Ihe same throughout the United StatesNo person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen ol the United States, at the time ot the adoption ot this Constitution, shall be eligible to the olfice of President: neither shall any person be eligible to thal ollicc. who shall not have attained to the age ot thirty-five years, and been four teen years a resident within the United States." In case of the removal of Ihe President Irom office, or of his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said ol fice. the same shall devolve on the Vice President, and the Congress may by law provide for the case of removal, death, resignation, or inability, both of the President and Vice President, declaring what officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accordingly, until the disability be removed, or a President shall be elected The President shall, at stated times, receive lor his services, a com pensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the period for which he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that period any other emolument from the United States, or any ol them.Before he enter on the execution of his office, he shall take the follow ing oath or affirmation: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the oflice ol President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve protect and defend the Constitution of the United States" SECTION 2. The President shall be commander in chiel ol the army and navy of the United States, and of the mililia of the several slates when called into the actual service of Ihe United States: he may require Ihe opinion, in writing, of the principat officer in each ol the executive departments, upon any subject relating to the duties ol their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant reprieves and pardons for offences against the United States, except in cases of impeachment He shall have power, by and with the advice and consent of Ihe Senate to make treaties, provided two-thirds ol the senators present concur, and he shall nominate, and by and with the advice and consent ol IM« Senate shall appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls judges ot the supreme court, and all other oHicers ol the United States whose ap pointments are not herem otherwise provided lor. and which shall be es tablished by law But the Congress may by law vest Ihe appointment ol such interior officers, as they think proper m the President alone m the courts Ol law. or m the heads of departments The President shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions, which shall expire at the end of their next session, SECTION 3. He shall, from time to time, give to the Congress mforma- ti;>n of the state of the union, and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient he may. on extraor dinary occasions, convene both houses, or either of them, and m case ol disagreement between them, with respect to the time ol adjournment he may adjourn them to such lime as he shall thmk proper he shall receive ambassadors and other public ministers, he shall take care that the laws be faithluiiy executed and shall commission all the oHicers ol the United StatesSECTION 4. The President Vice President and all civil officers of me United Stales snail oe removed from office on impeachment lor, and con viction of, treason bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors ARTICLE III. SECTION 1. The judicial power of the United States, shall be vested m one supreme court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may. from time to time, ordain and establish The judges, both of the supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good behavior, and shall, at stated times, receive for their services a compensation, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office SECTION 2. The judicial power shall extend to all cases, in law and equity, arising under this Constitution, the laws of the United States, and treaties made, or which shall be made under their authority, to all cases allecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls; to all cases ol admiralty and maritime jurisdiction, to controversies to which the United States shall be a party to controversies between two or more states befkvoer) a state andciti/ens of another state, between citizens ol dillereni stales, between citizens ol the same state, claiming lands under grants ol dilfereni slates, and between a state, or the citizens thereof, and foreign stales, cjf/zens or subjects.’^In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and those in which a state shall be party, the supreme court shall have original jurisdiction. In all the other cases before-mentioned, the supreme court shall have appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions, and under such regulations as the Congress shall make The trial of alt crimes, except in cases of impeachment, shall be by |ury. and such trial shall be held in the state where the said crimes shall have been committed, but when not committed within any state, the trial shall be at such place or places as the Congress may by law have directed SECTION 3. Treason against the United States shall consist only m levying war against them, or In adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comlort No person shall be convicted of treason unless on Ihc testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act. or on confession m onen court The Congress shall have power to declare Ihe punishment of treason, but no attainder of reason shall work corruption ol blood, or lorleiture. except during the lile of the person attained ARTICLE IV. SECTION 1. Full faith and credit shall be given in each state to the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of every other state And the Congress may by general laws prescribe the manner in which such acts, records and proceedings shall be proved, and the elfect thereof SECTION 2. The citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities ol citizens in the several statesA person charged in any state with treason, felony, or other crime, who shall flee from justice, and be found in another state, shall, on demand of the executive authority of the state from which he fled, be delivered up. to be removed to the state having jurisdiction of crime No person held to service or labor in one state, under ttw laws Ihereof. escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regi//af»on therein, be discharged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may be due SECTION 3. New states may be admitted by the Congress into this union: but no new state shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction ol any other stale, nor any state be formed by the junction of two or more slates, or parts ol states, without the consent ol the legislatures ol the states concerned as well as of the Congress The Congress shall have power to dispose ol and make all needlul rules nnd regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United Stales, and nothing in this Constitution shall be so con strued as to prejudice any claims of the United States, or ol any particular state " SECTION 4. The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of governmenl. and shall protect each of them against invasion, and on application of the legislature, or ol the executive {When the legislature cannot be convened), against domestic violence ARTICLE V The Congress, whenever two-thirds ol both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution, or on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several states, shall call a convention lor proposing amendments, which. ir> either case, shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part ol this Constitution, when ratified by Ihe legislatures of three-lourth ol the several states, or by convention in three-fourths thereol, as the one or the other made of ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided, that no amendment which may be made prior to the year 1808 shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of Ihe first article: and that'*- no stale, without Its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage In the Senate ARTICLE VI. All debts contracted and engagements entered into, before the adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against the United Stales under this Constitution, as under the confederation. This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall be made under the authority ol the United Stales, shall be the supreme law ol the land, and the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, any thing in the constitution or laws of any slate to the contrary notwithstanding The senators and representatives before-mentioned, and the members ot the several state legislatures, and all executive end judicial officers, both of the United States and of the several slates, shall be bound by oath or allirmation, to support this Constitution; but no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any oflice or public trust under the United States ARTICLE VII. The ratilication of the conventions of nine states, shall be sulficient for the establishment ol this Constitution between the states so ratifying the same DONE in convention by the unanimous consent of the states present, the 17th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1787, and ol the independence ol the United Stales ol America the 12th In witness whereol we have hereunto subscribed our names GEORGE WASHINGTON. President. and Deputy from Virginia Attest WILLIAM JACKSON. Secretary NEW HAMPSHIRE John Langdon Nicholas Gilman MASSACHUSETTS Nathaniel Gorham Rulus King CONNECTICUT William Samuel Johnson Roger Sherman NEW YORK Alexander Hamilton NEW JERSEY William Livingston David Brearley William Paterson Jonathan Dayton PENNSYLVANIA Benjamin Franklin Thomas Milllm Robert Morris George Clymer Thomas FitzSimons Jared Ingersoll James Wilson Gouverneur Morris DELAWARE George Read Gunning Bedlord. Jr John Dickinson Richard Basselt Jacob Broom MARYLAND James McHenry Daniel of St Thomas Jenifer Daniel Carroll VIRGINIA John Blair James Madison. Jr NORTH CAROLINA William Blount Richard Dobbs Spaighi Hugh Williamson SOUTH CAROLINA John Rutledge Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charles Pinckney Pierce Butler GEORGIA William Few Abraham Baldwin Changed by Amendment XIV. Section 2. "counting Ihe whole number ol persons in each Slate ' The "other persons" were slaves, and all Indians are now sut^ject to federal taxation 'A temporary provision superseded by Congressional reappor- tionments based on each decenriial Census 'Changed tjy Amendment XVII. paragraph 1. elected by Ihe people thereol ‘Filling of vacancies modilied by Amendment XVII. paragraph ? ■Changed by Amendment XX. Section 2 shall begm at noon on the 3rd day ol January ' ‘Made obsolete January 1. 1806 when Congress prohibited all further itnuurlrilion Of slaves Amendment XVI exempts the federal income tax from this provision ‘'Amendment XXII limits a President to two terms '‘Extended by Amendment XXIII ' This whole paragraph is superseded by Amendment XII See Amendment XII But no person consiilulionally ineligible to the olfice ol President shall be eligible to that of Vice President of the United Slates ’'Ex'ended Dy Amendment XX Sections 3 and 4 'Tnese Iwo italicized passages are limited by Amendment Xi •‘Mc'ioe obsolete as to slaves by Amendment Xltl ■Relating to unsettled boundaries at the lime ol adoption ol the Constitution ■A temporary provision protecting the slave trade until 1808 THIS PAOE SPONSORED BY THE F O LIO W IN G CIVIC MINDED BUSINESS FIRMS: THE FASHION SHOP MOCKSVIUi AUTOMOTIVE FOSTER’S JEWELERS EATON FUNERAL HOME JUNKER & SON FEED MILL INC. BOGER TEXACO SERVICE CLYDE HENDRICKS FURNITURE, INC. H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX SERVICE MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPUANCE J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC CAUDELL LUMBER CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD >I >j])) * » I “ j J ■ J ■ J1 )I J 1 1 • I 1 J 1 I 1 ]1 • J • 1 I 1 )' 1 1 1 ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1P74 - SB “ Mamas” Kidnap Local Annonncer Bobbie Wall (right) and Kay Cohen (left) hold a gun to the head of their prisoner, Jonathon Seamon of Radio Station WDSL. It was daring! It was ingenious! And best or all it was successful!Around 0:45 a.m. on the morning of Friday, September r>, four not so inconspicuous figures reminiscent of a by-gone era pulled up at Radio Station WDSL !» begin their day long campaign. Dressed in clothes from the flapper era, packing shot guns and being chauffered in Roy Anderson's A-Model Ford, three local ladies under the alias of "The Big Bad Mammas" entered Station WDSU and at 9:48 a.m. kid napped local radio announcer, Jonathon Seamon. Pleas for mercy bombarded WDSL listeners as the "Mamas’’ carried Seamon away to their pre-deteririined destination. The next 30 minutes were filled with suspense as the whereabouts of (he five were Two “Mamas,” Kay Cohen (left) and Bobbie Wall (right) stand guard over prisoner, Jonathon Seamon. unknown. Leaks from inside sources indicated that the "Mamas" and their hostage were headed for Wilkins Drug Company where they planned to hold Seamon for ransome. The leaks proved to be ac curate when around 10; 15 the A- Model, accompjjnied by gun shots announcing the arrival of the "Mamas", pulled up in front of Wilkins Drug, The three feminine kid nappers then transferred their hostage to the display window, where two of the threesome sinnd watch over the capilve. The "Big Bad Mamas’’ revealed the intent of- their intricate plot - money, of course. But the money was not to be used to invest in their selfish desires. The money was to be used to purchase lights for the Mocksville Little League Baseball field at Rich Park.But the plan was nq^^ecuted without a flaw, for around 7 p.m., the prisoner escaped from his captors and went into hiding. But the plan was not altogether lost. When WDSL went off the air Friday, the "Mamas" announced that they had raised the needed money and that Seamon could come out of hiding. It ended successfully for both parties. At last count, the “Mamas" had raised $461 from their day's work. Bill Collette, Secretary- Treasurer of the Mocksville Little League, said that a total of $1600 had been collected by the end of Friday with $200 more needed to cover the cost of the lights. Some WDSL listeners responded by phoning in pledges of money to WDSL to "ransom" Seamon from the "Mamas." Collette said he had no way of knowing how much money in pledges was still unpaid. But confident that the remaining $2rt0 would come in, Collette said the lights had been ordered Monday. Thanks to .some "Big Bad Mamas’’, the Mocksville Little League will have some light to play by now. Story and Photos Joe I'oHter “The Big Bad ^’amas” and Jimmy Robertson arrive at Wilkins Drug Company with their hos tage. Bobbie Wall, Kay Ginther and Jimmy Robertson, chauffeur of the “Mamas” secure the escape hatch of the prisoner’s “cell’.’ To Hold FREE Better-Hearing Consultation m V i North Main S t Mocksville. N.C.(Beside Belks) 10:00 to 3:00 Saturday Sept. 14 Factory-trained Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be at our Better-Hearing Consultation. you'll have a chance to sit down and talk about your hearing problems... get your questions answered ...and find out about modern hearing help. You will be able to have an electronic hearing test which could very well ease your mind about your ability to hear. If you do wear a hearing aid, it will be cleaned and adjusted. BRING YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU! Free Gifts • Door Prizes FRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE If you are a hearing aid user and come in during our Better-Hearing Consultation, you may purchase a package of batteries at half-price. Limit one to a customer. Ray Bedsaul o' S H E A R IN G A ID SERVICE Wim’s Whims By Wim Osborne Farm Bureau Protects Interest Of Famers What did you see today? Today I saw . . . A small spider confidently embroidering its web home. The first hints of fall colors in the leaves.A puppy defiantly taking possession of the middle of the street. (He won.) Ants busily rebuilding - after several days of rain - their homes in crevices of the cement sidewalk. Dogwood blooms in Sep tember! A little boy happily enjoying a “treat” after having his cut hand sewed - the fight and pain - for a short while, anyway - forgotten. An “A Model” pass a 1974 Chevy!A brick, bushy-tailed squirrel daring a frustrated cat to follow him up the tree. A dear lady who had passed into a new life - I touched her face in gentle goodby. The proud, half-shy grin of wonder as the new father looked at his first born.Tonight I saw . . .A “possum’s” bright, red eyes gleaming when the car lights spot-lighted him about to cross the road. A sky filled with stars blinking their message that, at last, the rain had stopped.The "star" in the center of an apple. NATURALLY ACID Most soils in North Carolina are naturally acid. Most crops and land', scape plants grown in the state do better on “sweet er” or less aciii soils. This is why it's always a good policy before planting to have a soil test mad$ to determine how much, if any, lime is needed to bring the pH into the proper acid-akaline range. A re n 't you g lad you can check how the w eather is where you liv e by w atching TV 2 RADAR! (In th is TV m arket, RADAR WEATHER Is a v a ila b le only on WFMY-TV.) tv 2 WEATHER W a tc h R A D A R W E A T H E R on C h a n n e l 2 n e w s c a s ts M on-Fri 6 - 8 a m , M o n - S at 6& 11pm a n d S u n 7& 11pm . wfmy«tv O u r i n t e r e s t i n y o u i s c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y ! High rates on insured savings yv^th interest compounded dally “Local farmers have much at stake in legislation now being considered by Congress and that will be debated in the next session of the North Carolina General Assembly," Charles B. Phillips, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, points out. Among key farm issues before Congress, he said, are a trade reform bill which Farm Bureau strongly supports, a bill to give the Executive Branch authority to restrict exports of farm commodities, which the organization opposes, and legislation that would provide for reserves of certain agricultural commodities, also opposed by Farm Bureau. On ANIMAL FARMING Livestock produced an estimated $559 million in income for North Carolina farmers last year, and poultry produced an esti- the latter issue, Phillips said that Farm Bureau is in favor of reserves- by farmers and the trade-not government held reserves which would be at taxpayers’ expense. Phillips said that mem bership in Farm Bureau is the best way for the farmer to protect his interests in state and national legislation. He said the organization offers farmers a strong and influential voice on issuQs affecting them. A total membership of 825 farm families is the goal of the county Farm Bureau this year,Phillips stated. Davie 4-H News 4-H Week October fl-12 will be ,IR. LEADER MEETING The Davie 4-H teenagers met Wednesday, September 3, at the County Office Building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Jerry Tulbert.Tlie minutes were approved and read.Announcement was made of the new 4-H Club organized in the Fork community. The group wished them success in their endeavors.^^gstgr^^oncernin^^latio^^ made on September 25th and will be displayed in various places around Davie County. A discussion was held about recruiting new members. All high school age 4-H’ers are welcome and encouraged to attend the monthly meetings. The program consisted of a Mind Exercise about Human Relations.The meeting adjourned at 4..!0 p.m Lynne Hauser, reporter Here is more about the Ala Moana, the world’s famous shopping center! I wish I had time to tell you about every restaurant in the Ala Moana, but, I don’t. So, I’ll mention a few: The China House. , . there are 12,T items on the menu. . . at Honolulu’s newest cai?tonese restaurant prices range from $1.50 up. l^aRonde. . . you take an aerial view of Honolulu while you dine in this revolving restaurant. . , continental , cuisine, featuring steaks, curry and their popular chicken pineppplc. Some of the foods you can order include banana pancakes. If you ever order them, you will come back for more. At the Ala Moana Coffee Shop, you will also like the spicy sausage, a tasty teriyakiburger and the ’’luau lunch" served every Friday. You can order heaping plates of kalva pig, bright red lomi salmon, thick pastry oven fresh rye bread, poi, coconut cake and fruit punch. The shrimp Hawaiian salad is a shoppers special each day and is on the menu constantly changing for visitors. You can see why this is a busy place. Tliey serve delicious foods. . . breakfast, lunch and dinner. I’m one of those people who loves candles. And, there is no such thing as a dripless, smokeless candle in Hawaii. The reason is because Hawiian homes are always open to the trade winds and they keep their windows and doors open to the cooling breezes. Every candle will drip and smoke under these conditions. The collectiom of candles in Hawaii is in the tens of thousands. They come from every part of the world and the price range is from 28 cents to $125. The Hale Kukui Shop has them all. Tey have colored, scented, foreign, and Hawaiian, long buring, carved and decorated. This shop is a favorite .You can even find the en tertainment at the Ala Moana. Free hula shows throughout the year. The young people’s hula show is perfect. . . an authentic (tolynesian show. . . and it is presented every Sunday morning at 9:30 on the Ala Moana Center’s Lanai stage. The Ala Moana is a shoppers paradise and is one of the most unique shopping centers anywhere. Individuality Read every day something no one else is reading. Think every day something on one else is thinking. It is bad for the mind to be always a part of a unanimity.Christopher Morley mb service bliq serea days a week STARTS SDN. SEP. t « M m m ' C h a r l e s B r o n s o nhai the rola of his carBsr in The% lachi Pqnrs''“ — Boston Globe A OINO DE LAUAENTIIS pfM tnitlion A TERENCE YOUNO fum For Moonshine War And The Valachi Papers O N L Y Sun. Thru Tues.- Sept 15-16-17 starts wed. sep. U - T r in ity ^ b a c k in th e sa d d leaeainand gtiu Senor let me blow my own nose, please! C a ll M e ---- _ i n c y a ro u w T J V l u £ U l f l u A Joseph LLevlne Presents V Prims by Deluxs*' COLOR *n*v<elmbaHyl«UaM.^f m w M m w m (i» DAVIH COUNTY ENTIiRPUISli RKCORD, THURSDAY. SIT’TI-MBI-R 12, l‘»/4 FAMiy FOODS at HMliy BUDi FANCY WESTERN ^ BONELESS $ RIB STEAK LB.1 8 9 . JESSE JONES FRANKS JESSE JONES sucedBOLOGNA t FANCY WESTERN BONE IN Rib Steaks FANCY WESTERN ALW AYS TENDER DELMONICO STEAI $ 12 OZ. PKG. LEAN LO IN END ROAST CENTER CUT LEAN TRIMMED PORK CHOPS♦13? ROSE CANNED bon ® SLICED % PORK BRAINS "Tolal Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specials 3 Discount Prices MAI ReynoldsWrap ALUM INUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP 25 FOOT ROLL ^ SAVE 8« SET A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FLATWARE FEATURE ,vv/rW EEK SALADFORK H E FFN E R ’S PRICES Discount Price YOU Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart *1.39 ■ M M 18* Kraft’s Smoke-Onion-Iiot-Plain Bar Be Que Sauce isoz.4 3 ' 14* Crisco Shortening 3 Lb. can ‘ 1.79 20' Mrs. FUbert’s Mayonnaise ’ 1.09 20* Big Time Chicken & Chicken and Egg Dog Food Can 2/47*6* Tree feweet Grapefruit Juice oz. can 4 9 '8' Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 oz. aottie 37*4* Lysol Spray Disinfectant ^ oz. size 83*6* Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 43*6 ‘ 25 Foot Roll Reynolds Foil size 29‘6 ' Tree Sweet Orange Juice 6P“ '‘.6o..c.»6 9 ' 10' Heavy Duty Reynolds Foil 25 Foot rou 59*10' 1 0 C A | t U mSl Pi 22 0 | B o y r I KIN< ic Si M O U N TA IN GROWN GREEN PER UNIT WITH N-OO PURCHASE IMVIl; luHlN lv i-.iM i-.Ki'Ki5i; KH UKU, im u k s DAY. SHPTEMBKR 12. l‘)74 71) KRAFT'S MIRACLE W HIP COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE SAUU) .DRESSING 16 OZ. JAR SAVE 20°Qffeemali KRAFT'S M A C A R O N I DINNER 7 OZ. BOXES r ★ SAVE 32 QUART GREEN GIANT'S NIBLET CORN ^ SAVE 10« 12 OZ. CAN PILLSBURY'S P A M P A K F JXTRA LIGHT ■ n i l l / n i l L . 2 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 14< SEALDSWEET Grapefruit Juice TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 10' ^ ★ SAVE 30« ^ss«wsi«|lHMfTMiracle Whip 1 LB. PKG. KRAFT'S PURE] APPLE JELLY 18 OZ. GLASS. iSAVE 14« I PILLSBURY'S PLAIN SELF-RISING FLOUR 46 OZ. CAN it SAVE 12< iRIN ORANGES]BAKE RITE PURE VEGETABLE 10 COUNT CANS ★SAVE 14« INDRY DETERGENT AJAX >0< M O UNTAIN GROWN • RED DELICIOUS LBS. ★ SAVE 14 FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING PETWHIP 9 OZ. PKG. ^ SAVE 10« FRISKIES CANNED CAT FI 15 OZ. CAN mam fixnm ★ SAVE 20' Total Shopping Value ^ ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices 4 FLAVORS !Y CAT FOOD rincfn4l.pl* . ENVELOPE PKG. ★ SAVE 17*1 f ■ M OCKSM LLE - CLEMMONS . YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON H E FFN E R ’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes 15 Oz. Size 49*26* Long Grain Comet Rice 28 Oz. Size 8 5 ‘4 ' Martindale’s Sweet Potatoes 2'A Size Can 49* 8 ‘ Peter Pan - Smooth and Crunchy Peanut Butter i 2 0 z.jar 57*6 ‘ Beverly’s Breakfast Sausage IOV2 Oz. Size 49* 2' Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/43*4* Red Label Luzianne Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 8 9 ' 14' Caigonite 33 Oz. Size 6 9 ‘14* Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2 /5 9 '7' Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/69*6* Ilomiel’s Potted Meat 3 Oz. Size 2/41*6* Spam 12 Oz. Size 89* 8* 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 North Carolina Rescue Squad Week Proclaimed Carl Humphrey Hanes Promotes Carl Humphrey Hanes Knitwear announced the promotion of Carl Humphrey to Manager of Distrubution for the Knitwear Division of Hanes Corporation. In his new position, Mr. Humphrey will direct Distribution operations of the Davie Central and Reno Warehouses and supervise the overall Distribution programs of the Knitwear Division. In his former position, Mr. Humphrey was Warehouse Manager Davie Central Distrubution Center. Prior to joining Hanes Knitwear, Mr. Humphrey was employed by Burlington Industries Mr. Humphrey it a graduate of East Carolina University and had service in the United States Navy.Mr. Humphrey and his family live at Hickory Hill and have become an active working family in our community and county. Ham Supper There will be a Baked Ham Supper Saturday, November 2, at Shady Grove School cafeteria with serving from 5 until 8 p.m. All proceeds will go to community projects and the supper is sponsored by the East Davie Ruritan Club. Government Bureaucracy is a giant mechanism operated by pygmies. Bdlzac Governor ' James E. Holshouser, Jr. has designated the week of September 8-15, 1974, as “North Carolina Rescue Squad Week." ■The purpose of proclaiming this week as “North Carolina Rescue Squad Week” is to honor and recognize rescue squad members throughout the state. Thcie are 211 member squads in the N. C. Association of Rescue Squads and approximately 6000 North Carolinians involved in rescue squad work, many of whom are volunteers. The highlight of the week will be the eighteenth annual con ference of the N. C. Asso(;iatlon of Rescue Squads in Charlotte on September 13-15, 1974. In addition to various business meetings, there will be a helicopter seminar and an open panel discussion with rescue squad members and the Office Crescent Directors Attend Conference Six directors of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation attended a special statewide conference for rural electric cooperative directors in Greensboro, September 5-6. They were Henry Gabriel, W. B. Rcnegar, T. B. Woodruff, Floyd Morrow, S. L. Johnson, and E. R. Crater. The meeting fratured sessions on selecting and keeping effective co-op managers, on the duties and responsibilities of co-op directors, and on problems facing co-ops today and in the future. Speakers included John Dolinger, vice president of the Board of Directors of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA); Bob Cleveland, executive vice president of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation (N. C. EMC); William T. Crisp, N. C. EMC legal counsel; and two NRECA staff members. N. C. EMC,the state association of rural electric cooperatives, sponsored the conference which was attended by 126 directors from across the state. of Emergency Medical Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. Rescue squads will also compete against each other in first aid and rescue competition. The awards banquet is scheduled for Saturdaynight. The text of the governor's proclamation reads as follows: WHEREAS, recognition is due for the devoted efforts of the many hundreds of men and women who comprise 'the volunteer ambulance services and rescue squads In North' Carolina; and WHEREAS, in appreciation of the recent efforts of these dedicated citizens, toward upgrading their skills and improving the services they provide; and WHEREAS,North Carolinians should express their appreciation and pride for the generous and unselfish service which has become the hallmark of the volunteer movement; and WHEREAS, the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads will conduct its eighteenth annual convention September 13-15, 1974 in Charlotte;THEREFORE, I proclaim the week of September 8-15, 1974 NORfH CAROLINA RESCUE SQUAD WEEK and commend this observance to our citizens. Davie 4 - H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday noght, September 2,1974, at 7:30 The meeting was called to order by Vice- President, Paula'Shew. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Secretary, Darlene Shew. The members then joined together in saying the pledges. Jane Cartner read the devotions. The business discussed was the Center Fair, the past Carowinds Trip, the State Fair, 4-H scrapbook, and our Fair Booth. Mr. Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, was our visitor. He told us what was expected of our 4-H project books. The refresh ments were served by Mrs. Becky Cartner, and the meeting was adjourned. Reporter- Janice Swicegood. N E W L O W L O W P R IC S T A R T I N G T U E S D A Y N O O N S E P T E M B E R 1 7 FRICTION FIT B ATTS 3^/8** X 15‘</4” 120 Sq. Ft. BAGS rFABRAL.|| MCTAL ROOFING I c o r p o '^a t io n II ^ SIPIHC oouBLe-Aie A L u n iN u ra «l-STB€NOTH fSLLOW (CUSTOMcetiOTHS A\ZAILA6t.6f^Tf^Q £MTffA COST* mi(«TED OOU6LE RIB £name(-Ulhite• Red ■ Cold ■ Oceen-iooSq. Ft...27ii ASK F O R OUR LOIW PRIC ES ON R O O F T R U S S E S SQUARE BARN PC)LES-Molmanizec) ^ r 1 0 '1 2 ' I6‘4x4 4S 5ia 522 sygo — /j 4^6 rjgO lOSk 6x6 m m m CLEVEUND, N.C. I . on us 70 A. Rowan County Line | 373«2241 Plenty Of Melon! “Watennelons are not all gone yet,” as he displays an 81 pound melon.says James Rucker of Route 1, Mocksville, Program To Assist Growers With Carryover Tobacco Available Medical Society Honors County 4-H Health Winner Paula Shew, a student at Davie High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1, Mocksville, Is an achiever in the world of county 4-H and in the world of proper health care. In recognition of such ex cellence, the North Medical Soceicty is awarding a sub scription to “Today’s Health” magazine to the school in her name. Paula is a senior and a member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club and Junior Leader Club. The Mcdical Society's statewide awards program annually recognizes out stan ding accomplishments by county 4-H students in areas of health. This year, 71 students from throughout North Carolina are being honored by “Today’s Health" magazine gift subscriptions from the Medical Society.. "Today’s Health” is a national publication of the American Medical Association devoted to providing the American family with sound, practical, readable health in formation. Winning student projects ranged from personal and family health improvement to community Ijealth and safety programs involving in some cases, community programs for the blind, community clean-up campaigns, holiday refresh ment stands for weary highway drivers, rest home visitations as well as hospital assistance by various groups and Individuals. In all projects, the goal was improvement of health and each project dealt with areas which would improve overall farm health and safety. Cynthia Heffner Miss Heffner In New Post Miss Cynthia E. Heffner of Raleigh has been appointed District Collegiate Director by ' Phi Mu national collegiate sorority. In her new past. Miss -i! Heffner will work with ' ; •; collegiate chapters in the state ••• of North Carolina for the 64,000 . ' member organization for college women. Founded nearly a century and , — a quarter ago at Wesleyaiv • % College in Macon, Georgia, Phf Mu today is one of the five largest national sororities in - n number of collegiate chapters. In 1963, Phi Mu adopted Project HOPE as its social service, project and is the largest single* contributor to that philan- thropy. Miss Heffner is a student at North Carolina State University in the Graduate Department of Guidance and Personnel Ser vice. A former National Phi Mu Field Secretary, she is affiliated with the American Personnel and Guidance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Heffner of Park Avenue, Mocksville. Flue- cured grow ers throughout the flue-cured tobacco area can deliver their carryover tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season to Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage until the 1975 marketing season, according to Fred G. Bond, General Manager. The USDA Tobacco Loan Program was amended in 1973 to provide loans on flue-cured tobacco carried over by growers from one marketing year to another to avoid marketing in excess of the applicable farm quota. This will help alleviate many of the problems encountered with carry over tobacco stored on the farm as insect damage and deterioration in quality. The program, will operate basically in the following manner: Growers will deliver carryover tobacco to the CO-OP 'at'designated receiving Dixie Classic Fair To Feature Varied Flower Shows Winston-Salem’s Dixie Classic Fair Standard Flower Shows will feature Artistic, Horticulture, Jr. Artistic and Horticulture; Educational and Landscape Design, exhibits. Tuesday’s October 8, 1974 Show Theme: "BRING THE FAMILY TO THE FAIR - For Health and Happiness.” Artistic Division Classes are open and in the Novice Section (for those who have never won a blue ribbon) classes are: “An Apple a Day Bugs the A.M.A.” and "Go Lively.” Tri-Color Section: Using all fresh plant material - “From the Garden” ; “Inner Peace” ; “Happiness is a Trip to Japan.” Creativity Section: Table classes - designer's choice of material: “Man cannot live by Bread Alono"; “At Home” ; “Duck Hunter's Return.’* Nature, Art and Industry Section: Designer's choice of material: "Wild Foods for the Good Life” ; "Findings from Faraway Places” ; “Energy, the Life Giving Stuff.” Invitational Classes - will feature Japanese flower arrangements by members of Winston-Salem Cliapler 63 of Ikebana In ternational. Horticulture Division will feature 18 sections with 342 specimen classes. House Plant section requires pre-entry. Educational Exhibits are "U rb an E nvironm ental Protection" by Forsyth CountyAir Quality Control Dept, and ••Planning Protection of the Environment Through Design" l)y Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Planning Board,Junior Artistic Classes are: ••The Creation"; "My Favorite Things'^; ••Castaways"; •'Hocus-Pocus "; "Show and Tell "; ••Space Race "; ••U)st on a Painted Sky"; ••This is My Country"; and ' Live and Let Die". Junior Horticulture - 15 classes. Landscape Design through Gardens • Nine judged entries in three classes: ••A Fragrance Garden"; ' A (’onlainer (jarden lor an Outdoor Balcony of Patio". 'A Year Around Garden."All artistic classes require pre-entry and are open ■ Call Dixie ’ Classic Fair office lo enter I The Dixie Classic .Show.s iire presented in ciM)peralion witli the Garden I'iiit) Council of Winston-Saleni and Forsytli ('ounly General lovhairnien are Mrs. O Fred Fowler. Mrs tierald Mamnng and Mrs. Toni Jones, points in the area at which time the tobacco will be weighed and graded into a standard USDA ^ade by an Inspector of the Grading Service. Sheets will also be exchanged at this time. A record will be prepared showing full identification of the grower, weight of each sheet, USDA grade, and total weight of delivery A copy of this record will be given to the grower and a copy forwarded to the State ASCS Office. The tobacco will then be processeid and stored in the same manner as regular tobacco with the exception that all carryover tobacco is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins on July 1 each year, no payment or settlement can be made to growrs until after July 1,1975. At that time the tobacco will be offered for sale. Any tobacco that does not bring an acceptable price will be offered in the regular loan inventory at 1975 loan rates. Proceeds from the sales and- or loans ad vanced, less the expenses in curred during the carryover period, will be distributed to growers after July 1, 1975. Plans for location of receiving points where growers may deliver their carryover tobacco will be determined and growers will be notified as to scheduling deliveries at such designated receiving points in the near future. Crescent Employees Attend Seminar Four employees of Crescent Electric Membership Cor poration attended a statewide seminar for electric cooperative secretaries, cashiers, and receptionist in Greensboro, August 28-29. They were Mary Charles Atwell, Louise G. Hammer, Jamie J. Revis, and Helen F. Setzer, all Disrtict Office Service Representatives. The two-day work program featured training work in management and human relations, with special emphasis being given to improving oral and written communications.Clay Hardesty of Dayton, Ohio, a nationally-recognized^ authority on secretarial training, conducted the seminar. The program was sponsored by the North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation, the state association of rural electric cooperatives. Cresent EMC serves more than 21,000 consumer-members in Gaston, Mecklenburg, Wilkes, Yadkin, Alexander, Iredell, Davie, Rowaii, Cabarrus, Lincoln, and Catawba Counties. M o re B rig h t Id e a s In H o m e D e c o ra tin g Hollingsworth Decorating Center -\<*ro«s IVoiii Heffiier'K LeuiMville'CileiniiioiiM Road 766-9401 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 - 9B Center Fair Is Saturday (Photos made last year by Clay Tutterow.) . .Center Fair is Saturday. Exhibits will be rcccivea trom .'i:00 P. M. Friday, September 13, until 9:00 A. M. Saturday, September 14. Judging of tiie Exhibits wili begin at 10:00 A. M. ..Pit-cool(cd barbecue will be on sale all. day. Sandwiches, Trays, Hotdogs and cold drinks will be available throughout the day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at .'i:00 P. M. The plate will consist of Barbecue, Slaw, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Dessert, Coffee or Tea. . .There will be activity on the ground throughout the day. Otis Snow will be in charge of the program under the Arbor which will begin at 7;30 P. M. Proceeds from the sale of barbecue will go for the benefit of the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Tennis Court which is now being constructed at the Community Building. fl Bill Hefner Proposes Tax Break For Average Working Man Congressional candidate Bill Hefner proprosed a “tax break” for the average working man as a means of curbing inflation and Uie thigh cost of living. He suggested a tax deduction for home improvements and automobile repairs for families with less than $12,000 a year income. “I have been studying the SSSISSfS Library News The world is so full of such interesting people! And, in many cases, the true stories of their lives are indeed stranger than fiction! It takes all kinds of people to make a world, and that is why the display case in the main library is filled with enti&ng biographies, any of \»hich may be checked out upon request. Look them over, and choose from a great variety - I actors, lawyers, stars of the ] theater world, politicians, I scientist, outstanding members I of thewcjridof sports, writers, [artists, interesting women - I something for you, and you and I you! A reminder for children 4-6 I years old - STORY HOUR in the ■main library each Tuesday Imorning, 10:30 -11:30. Carefully Ichosen stories and films and llotsVf fun! Do you know a child vhb would like to come? |Ch»ldren may take books home bnjoy. Only requisite - that oitie adult in the family be igistered in the library. nation's economy very closely for the past year and I don’t like the irend of the so-called finanical experts are leading us.” Hefner said as he criticized proposals aimed at helping big corporations, but not individuals. “Some economist say give oil companies, auto manufacturers and other big business a tax break so they can plow money back into more production,” he said. "Some have said raise taxes. Others, including presidential advisors, have suggested a ten-cent per gallon tax on gasoline.” “ Most businesses get a depreciation on their machinery and equipment,” Vehicles In Collision Vehicles were involved in a collision September 4th, around 5:10 p.m. on Rural Paved Road No. 1140, 2.2 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Plymouth operated by Perri Yvonne Phillope of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1974 Toyota operated by Larry Wayne Harbin, 27, of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Paj'ne said his investigation showed that the Phillope vehicle was turning into a private drive, the Harbin vehicle following behind was unable to get slowed down in time to avoid*-' the collision.Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $125 and $600 to the Toyota. Harbin was charged with failure to reduce speed. Hefner declared, “ but the working man gets no depreciation on the only thing he has, his physical ability to work. He needs to help cut his cost of living, not raise it.” The broadcast executive who is making his first bid for public office proposed to “give a family making $12,000 or less a year a tax deduction for such items as replacement of worn- out heating systems, refigerators and other major appliances, extensive repairs to automobiles two years or older and other items that are vital to one’s everyday living.” “The average tax payer is having to pay 15 percent to 50 percent more for services and nearly that much more for goods each year. It appears only logical that our govern ment move to cut the cost of living rather than add to it,” Hefner declared. Inflation and equitable tax structures were key issues brought into the campaign by the Democratic candidate for the 8th Congressional District seat. A successful business, Hefner has advocated a com plete revision of the federal income tax structure to insure everyone pay a fair share.“For many years it has been the low and middle income families who have carried the brunt of paying for our government, while loopholes and special benefits are available to those with the money and tax lawyers to search for ways to keep from paying their fair share,” Hefner said. ^ Local Special Education Teachers Attends Workshop Bobbye Draughon, a special education teacher from Mocksville, attended a workshop August 20-21 on the Appalachian State University campus.The workshop, called "Helping Young Children to Learn,” was co-sponsored by ASU’s Division of Human Resources and the Northwest Regional Education Center, part of the State Department of Public Instruction. The workshop was designed to provide an opportunity for teachers who work with children encountering learning difficulties a chance to get together, share ideas and learn from each other new techniques and materials that can be used in the classroom, according to Edna Mulgrew, instructor for ASU’s Division of Human Resources and co-director of the workshop. Topics discussed evolved from a questionnaire mailed in the spring to teachers of special education, learning resources and day care centers. Diagnostic and prescriptive teaching in the classroom and techniques for teaching in the classroom and the techniques for teaching the exceptional child were some of the areas covered. Happiness Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it with.Mark Twain "Keep North Carolina Beautiful’' Membership Drive Is Launched Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to the improvement of the state's visual environment has launched its 1875 membership campaign, according to Ed Woodhouse, State Membership Chairman. Woodhouse said the organization was appealing to all North Carolinians to join the CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N 10%OFF On All CARPET CLEANING During September Now you can have your wall-to-wall carpets cleaned the famous Von Schrader Method. ; They specialize in the new scientific dry foam method, the new way of cleaning today’s ; carpets. For free estimates phone your local Von Schrader Associate Today. —All Work Guaranteed-- Ibarolina Carpet Cleaners RL5 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 4934513 1 Long lines at service stations, which were so common last winter, have almost disap peared. Some people think that the energy crisis is over, and it is true that the short-term situation has improved. The major credit for this im provement belongs to the American people, who were willing to cut back on their use of energy on a voluntary basis, in order to get through the toughest period of the crisis.Although the energy situation has improved, we are not yet out of the woods. We still need to be careful in our use of energy of all kinds. Observing the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit and cuting down on our use of air conditioning are two examples. We can do it. It’s been proven that the American people are willing and able to make sacrifices to keep a shortage from becoming a crisis. In the long run, however, we need lo develop new sources of energy. The Administration plans to continue with Project Independence, a program to make the United States substantially self-sufficient in energy by 1980. To achieve this, scientists are now looking at potential energy sources which could create a completely different energy picture. For example, nuclear fusion is still in the experimental stages. But Dr. T. K. Fowler of the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory in California thinks that this new fusion process will replace all of today’s nuclear reactors. Fusion fuels are not radioactive, and ideally any radioactive byproducts would be completely consumed in the reactor. What’s more, fusion fuels are abundant in the oceans, and there is plenty of fuel to provide energy for centuries. Dr. Fowler expects that fusion power will be a practical reality some time in the 1990’s. There are also advances being made in solar power, which uses sunlight as fuel. Several solar-heated buildings have been constructed, and the next few years should tell us how practical this source of energy is.Dr. Clarence Zener of Car- negie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh is working on an unusual source of power. He claims that in some way the temperature variations in different layers of the ocean, combined with power from the sun, can be harnessed to provide energy. Now this is a long shot, but Dr. Zener believes that by the late 1980’s, his “solar sea power” will make even nuclear power obsolete. He could be wrong, but he might be right.The point of mentioning these new experiments is to remind ourselves that in this great country there are many people working on new ideas to cope with the new problems of modern times. Some of the new ideas may not work, but some of them could change our lives. The government can play a role in encouraging the kind of research which could lead to new breakthroughs in energy supplies. But we must rememljer that most new ideas have been the work of one man, or a small group of men with the courage to dream, to dare, and to make mistakes. So it all comes down to old- fashioned American know-how. Those in the laboratories need our help, but most of all they need the freedom to experiment and the understanding which accomplishment always merits. organization in a united effort to “Keep North Carolina Beautiful.”Garden club members, civic club members, city, county, and town officials, businesses, families and many other in dividuals from all across North Carolina have previously become members of the organization. In times past, school administrators have encouraged student in volvement in such efforts as “clean-up campaigns” spon sored by Keep North Carolina Beautiful.Some of the goals and ob jectives of the organization according to Woodhouse are: 1. To furnish to the Governor and the General Assembly, and to local governments and professional groups, in formation that may be needed to allow such governments and groups to do a better job of improving the visual en vironment. 2. To discover and recom mend solutions that correct the cause of environmental deficiencies (ugliness) and thereby avoid superficial projects that do not get to the root of the problem. 3. To engage and help others to engage in a program of public education with both children and adults to the end that North Carolina shall be a more at tractive place in wliich to live, work and play. 4. To promote leadership in the organization of public and private action groups, and develop oulines that make their efforts more effective in the orderly development of urban and rural space, and the con servation of natural, historic and scenic resources. 5. To promote local and state wide clean-up campaigns. 6. To promote local and statewide visual improvement programs.7. To prepare and provide appropriate educational materials for interested in dividuals and groups. 8. To make surveys, assemble information, make reports and present recommendations on the visual environment. 9. To advance citizen ap preciation of higher standard in planning, architectural and landscape architectural design and the conservation of the historical and cultural resources of the state. Mrs. Norma Cates of Faison, N. C., president of Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Inc., in helping to launch the membership campaign, stated, “One of the greatest satisfactions a North Carolinian can have is lo realize that he is helping to improve the quality of life for all citizens of the state.” Membership in Keep North Carolina Beautiful ranges from $5.00 for an individual to $1000.00 for a benefactor. Family memberships are $7.00, clubs or organizations, $25.00, participating memberships, $100.00 and sustaining mem berships, $500.00. Contributions should be sent to the new state headquarters in Raleigh:Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Inc. 401 Oberlin Road Phillips 66 Building Raleigh, N. C. DOGWOOD BERRIES The red fruit or berries of the dogwood trees are a favorite fall and winter food for deer, wild tur keys, squirrels and birds. A D V A N C E N O T IC E I N C O M E f A X C O U R S E H & R Block — America's largest income tax service — will teach you to prepare federal and N.C. income tax returns in a special 14 week tuition course. Curricu lum includes practice problems supervised by experi ence Block instructors. Enrollment is open to all ages . . whether employed, retired, housewife or students. Choice of day or evening classes. Certificate awarded upon graduation. Job interviews available for best stu dents. For more INFORM ATION CALI NOW. 634-3203 C LA SSES ST A RT E A R L Y SEPT EM B ER 122 S. Main St.Mocksville, N.C. IT *S ACK TO SCHOOL! EVERYTHING IS GOING UPso IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! low YOU CAN BORROW $ 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Phone 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuet., Wed., and Thun. 9-5:30 COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name" * Annual Renewal Service* Inspection Upon Request* Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available* Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Service S34-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Q Duke Power has said that nuclear power plants are cleaner and more economical than coal-burning plants. So why are you building a huge new coal- burning plant near. Winston - Salem? A in the late 1960s, we had to decide whether to design the Belews Creek Steam Station, near Winston-Salem, as a coal-fired or nuclear power plant. At that time, coal prices were much lower. From the cost standpoint, the choice of fuels was a tossup. The deciding factor was timing —it takes about two years longer to build a nuclear plant. The only way to complete the new plant by the time its output would be needed was to make it coal-burning. Q Last weekend at Lake Norman, I caught a bass with a yellow tag in its back. What does the tag mean? A Frankly, we’re surprised you caught one so soon. Our fisheries biologists are now tagging different kinds of fish in Lake Norman as part of a continuing study of power plant effects on fish and other aquatic life. Tag collection stations will soon be located at each of the Duke Power access areas at the lake, so that fishermen can leave the tags in special envelopes. In the meantime, if you catch a tagged fish in Lake Norman, mail the tag to: Duke Power Company Environmental Laboratory Route 3, Box 90 Huntersville. N .C .28078 Please tell us the date the fish was caught, where you caught it, its length and weight and any unusual physical con ditions. Include your name and address, so wecan send you a package of plastic worms to thank you for your help. Q Duke Power has a lower rate for customers with electric water heaters. Why don’t you have a lower rate for people with air conditioners, too? A One of the biggest expenses in providing your electric service is the tremendous cost of building the generating plants and transmission and distribution systems. These costs can be recovered at a lower unit cost for electricity if the facilities are operated (and producing istant basis. Water heaters,revenues) on a constant 1 of course, operate at an almost steady rate year-around. Air conditioners, on the other hand, operate only during the warmest months of the year. Q lf Duke Power loses money through the operation of Crescent Land and Timber Corporation (a Duke Power subsidiary), do you make up the loss by charging more for electricity? A No. The financial affairs of Crescent Land and Timber Corporation are entirely separate from those of Duke Power. Its profit or loss has absolutely no effect on Duke Power’s electric rates. Q Since electric rates have to be in creased to cover the higher cost of fuel and the tremendous construction costs of steam-electric plants, why doesn't Duke Power build more hydroelectric stations? A Hydroelectric dams look impressive, but the amount of electricity they produce is rather small in relation to our demand. Although we’ve already harnessed most of the available water power in the Piedmont Carolinas, our hydro plants account for less than ten per cent of our total generating capacity. Even if power dams were built on all the remaining large streams in our area, their combined output would only equal our ex pected demand growth for one year. It’s not enough. The only way we can keep up with demand for the power is by building more steam-electric stations. Q How can I read my own electric meter? A il, s really quite easy. C booklet, “Your Electric Meter: The Story in a Nutshell,” tells how. Ask for a free copy at your local Duke Power office. Do you have a question about Duke Power or your electric service? We'll be pleased to answer it. Just call your local Duke Power office...or write to Duke Power, Public Information, P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. D U K E P O W E R Your friendly, neighborhood power company lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1974 F a l l M o n t h s A r e B e s t T i m e T o D o Y a r d W o r k If you’ve been wonder ing when is the right time to "doctor” your lawn, this is it — September and October. These are the ideal months in North Carolina to establish, re seed and fertilize cool sea son grasses.These are the grasses — such as fescue and blue- grass — that are prettiest in fall and spring.If you’re thinking about establishing a new lawn, it’ll pay you in the long run to do a very thorough job. It’ll cost more but it’ll be worth it in terms of helping avoid a lot of patching and reseeding problems in the future.North Carolina State University experts sug gest having your soil tested to determine lime and fertilizer needs. This ser vice is available free of charge from the N.C. De partment of Agriculture. You’ll need boxes and forms, and these are available at county extension offices located in the coun ty seats of every Tar Heel county.Another very important , step in properly establish- • ing a new cool season lawn is soil preparation. A common mistake is shal low seedbed preparation. Break the soil six to eight inches deep so the young grass roots can penetrate and reach moisture easily.Still another step that is often bypassed is mulch ing. After seeding, rake in the seed to a depth of about a half inch and roll to firm the soil around the seed. Then add a good layer of coarse straw, such as wheat straw.Once the new seed get wet, it’s important that they not be allowed to dry out until the seedlings are established. This may mean an occasional sprinkling if rainfall isn’t frequent enough. How ever, the straw will help • conserve moisture be tween rainfalls. Rather than plowing up your old lawn and start ing all over, you may only need a patching job. This is often necessary with cool season grasses.Break or scratch the soil to a depth of two inches if possible. Apply lime and fertilizer and rake again. Then seed and rake the seed in to a depth of about a quarter to half an inch. Mulch with grain straw and water frequent ly until the grass is well established. If your cool season lawn doesn’t need any seeding work and only needs feed ing, apply from 12 to 25 pounds of a 10-10-10 fer tilizer per 1,000 square feet about Sept. 15 (slight ly earlier in the moun tains and slightly later in the Coastal Plain.) Or, you can use only nitrogen at the rate of one pound actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet in three appli cations at mid-month, September through De cember. All of this seeding and maintenance work should be done in September and October. The further west you live, the earlier it should be done. Printed materials on lawns is available at coun ty extension service offices throughout the state. KNIT NOTIONS The popularity of knits has brought the Introduction of new pro ducts: polyester or cotton-covered polyester core threads that help eliminate seam puck ering when sewing polyester doubleknits and permanent press fabrics; special ball-polnt sewtag machine needles for easier sewing on knit fabrics; lightweight, non woven, washable Inter facings designed espe cially for polyester knit; washable polyester rib bons. THHT'S n FRCT BERTH PANGS ---OURINS A POCKIN© 6TRIKE, IT TOOK 17 HOURS OP SKILLED SEAMANSHIP TO TURN AROUND THE WORLD'S LARGEST LINER QUBBf* EUJABeTH it), j IN.V„MAR.3I-APR.I, 1959) 1 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. Fs & 4 Bedrooms 1 Electric Heat Water & Sewage Carpet Landscaped Lots | Paved Streets & Drives' Appliances By General Electric Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Payment Ridgemont I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd; In Mocksville Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs *200 00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50®“ deposit will pay first years fire Insurance . • • 8 %% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. H o m e E y e T e s t fo r P re s c h o o le rs Attention Parents! If your child is between the ages of 3 and 6 he needs his eyes tested. "L&zy eye” and other conditions show up in one of every 20 children. Time counts — the earlier a child is helped, the better the results. Find out how well your child sees. This simple test can be done by you at home. And it’s FREE. Write: Home Eye Test C/O Prevent Blindness 79 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. 10016 ;r ADPS up! w S w '/rw 'v 'e ^ E needless TmPTA- V O N S B V E S IiO L U N & JN rue PAVMLL 6AVINSS W H E R E A L IT T L E OP E A C H p a y c h e c k . I SASIDE AUTV^^^TJCALLY, ★ ★ ★ ★ BONUSIN KJOO A CALIFORNIA LAND SPECULATOR AND A NEW ENGLAND PUBLISHER JOINED TO SELL A SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS FOR #300 WITH A PLOT OF LAND 20 BY 90 FEET AS A PREMIUM. ABOUT 25 WERE SOLD IN ORANGE COUNTV. CAL.'TWENTy YEARS LATER OIL WAS DISCOVERED ON THE PROPERTY! MOCKSVILLE-New 3 •iVvVO’’’- Completely carpeted. Located on nicer cornt oood financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedroom*. This home has a very large kitchen, dining, and den combi nation with lieautiful fireplace. Financing available. SPENCER-7 large roomi. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House is in very good condition and has a reasonable price. MOCKSVILLE - 330 foot road frontage. Located on South Main Street. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. Name ........ Address .... City/State F O R T I S FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N 1-704-634-3581 C. UREW-WOOD, me. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW) LISTINGS HARDISON STREET - olker iiom^ with 3 bedrooms, batii living room, dining room, kitciien, partial basement. Nice lot next door also Available. House and both lots priced at only $15,500. •HARDISON STREET 3 bedroom bricit veneer home with bath, living room and liitchen. V i acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. House and 16.42 acres ^a te d on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Greasy Corner,,travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn r i^ t on Riverdale Rd; last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story hss 2 bedrooms, bath kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-QUINTA m o b il e HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobMe home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming [X|pl. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY -Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-One of the best lots in Mocksville. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central an-. T»)T STHEET-3 bedroom home under construction. Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, den. and outside storage room. Central .air. m OR SEE DON WOOD o r HUGH LAREW Office 634>5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 san\ REAL ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm” - w CLEMMONS AREA - Exceptionally well decorated split fpyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all electric, with all modem conveniences. The family will love this nicely located home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Coos fmancing available. $39,900.00.______________________ EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED acreage in Davie County. 45 acres and the old house just waiting for a flx-up. Call for details. FORK COMMUNITY-Nea. Tr-'-- ' otti with privacy in a good ncightcnU)there s an enclosed breezewavJ'' .^ed; A lot for the money at SI8,SO'.'. Country atmosphere room has fireplace; garage and full basement. A WOODED LOT gives this 12nf>-t. ft. house great appeal. It is brand new with 3 bedrooms, 2IJC in the Clemmons area. Only $27,900.00. LIKE TO DO HANDY WORK?lt’s worth your time to purchase tliis house with over 2 acres and give it that nice flnishing touch. 20 min. to Winston-Salem, McClamrock Road, Davie County, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, den with flreplace, full basement with much potential. Beautifully landscaped. $36,900 Owner will consider rental with option to purchase. If you are considering selling, please consult us. We are in daily contact with firms from other areas who aave families wishing to locate in Davie County. We also are contacted by many newcomers who do not know the area and would possibly overlook your property. cropjand.'somraltofnTents. ’Coo’d pole bam and farrowing house. S80C per acre. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES "A New Living Concept" Because we have so many calls for small acreage tracts where (he family can enjoy a nice home and have a Ihtlt own ' ' ' ' ------ ------- Deslrabir located near Hickory Hill Country Club on Comal Rd^a rhestnm^\^^R^anchette atn fJl j^ r budget. We offer fm- dind to call their ancing. , we have developed 24 restricted tracts of one to four acres, it sell your horse - they are welcome alonewith other pets!! irablr located near Hickory Hill Country Club on Comatzer lanchette can fit your budget. V 6,13 - UNDER CDNTRACr. 1.3 acre tract, partially wooded. Chestnut Way. Lot 2, Chestnut Way, Beautiful Woodland tract. Lot 3.1.3 acre tract with stream. A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land *Farms •Commercial ’ Industrial ’ Rentals .Myrllv (iiiiin's .h‘an Hnuxt'r . 63I-57«J7 fe3!.5B00 998-8658 , Howard Realty“ House of the Week— MILLING ROAD This rancher offers 3 large bedrooms, IVi bathrooms, formal living room, beautiful family room with fire place, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish washer. Entire house is carpeted - central air condit ioning. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot. REDUCED call us today. HICKORY HILL - We have an 8%% loan available on this beautiful home. Three bedrooms, 2 full bath- rooms, beautiful Uvingroom, formal dining room, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, large fireplace in family room. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call for personal inspection and details. BRAND NEW - Only $200 down. This 3 bedroom home is at the stage of constmction for you the buyer to chose carpet, light fixtures and paint colors. Nice private lot. Carport vrith utility room, kitchen with large living room. All this for only $200 down payment. ANOTHER QUALITY HOME BY DAVIE BUILDERS. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - CaU us to see this starter home. Nice two bedroom home with extra nice lot. Living; room, bath and kitchen. Carport with utility room. ExceUentJocatiOTij^________ HARMONY - One acre lot goes with this five room frame house. New bathipom, good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy 901. Iredell Coimty. 874 NORTH MAIN ST. - This house has a lot to offer. 3 rooms upstairs, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, den, porch and hallway on first loan. Ideal location - close to school and shopping.Large comer lot. Good financing. 25 ACRES located just off Howardtown Road 6 miles east of MocksviUe - Part cleared._____ BOONE • We have that mountain home you have been wanting. Eixjoy the coolness of the breeze from the New River that flows directly in fi"ont of this home. Three large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and bath. Completely furnished all electric - Must see to appreciate. A real steal ■ Owner is being transferred. LOTS Edgewood Development - 200 X 250 Hwy 601 N - '/4 to 7/10 acre Comer of Sheffield Rd. Hwy 64 Comer of Tot and Avon St. ■ 150 X 150 Hickory Hill - Lakeside lot We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-S273 Home634-3754 We Build Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES 7 acre mini farm with good 3 bedroom home, 1 bath . .. nice largp rooms . . . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one today . . . only (21,000. Davie Academy Koad ... nice 6 room brick rancher . .. wall to wall carpet . . . built in stove, plus carport and patio . . . also large garden space . . . excellent buy . . . I20,5(K). Krautfful white granite stone home .. . with 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport . . . paved drive ... on nice large lot off I!i0 near Salisbury . .. must sec to appreciate... Reduced to $30,500.00 fi.'in South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . . . l‘/i baths bedrooms ... large lot with extra lot adjoining properly ,. . l.ooking for a good home tb remodel, this is It ... excellent buy . .. call for details. •i.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus I!t73 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And Foundatinn for new home siie 2B x 37. Lovely wooded ■' ....... Very private. Must see to appreciate.Price reduced - ll.'i.OOO. .i acres land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 bedrooms . . . barn and other outbuildings . . . located 5 miles from Mocksville. on 601 South, only 120,500. Krautiful t acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x 'ide mobile home . . . features 3 large bedroom S ® - k in g size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $IX..iO».(HI . . . Ideated on Eatons Church Hd. close to 801. Kerniuda Kun-custnm built 2 story colonial with 5 bi'di'iionis . . . I baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement . . . no way to describe this lunne! New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautilul huge 3 bedroom split-level home. 2'-^ baths. . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. . . double cur garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe. Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 • • • large kitchen and den withredwood deck iS ^ .« . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. wooded lot. .. choose your carpets and colors now. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... :i large ... formal dining room ,.. homemaker's dreai S O ^ V h e n ... large unusual patio inlaid '^ith Redwooo and blocks of cement.. .. beautifully landscaped . . . Only 144,900.00 Country living but walking distance to shopping center from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . . . with partial basement . . . home in excellent condition . . . large garden space . . . only $12,500.00 . . . call today for appointment. KOI North ... beauXifui 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . IVi baths . . . large den Qaee . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and utilit . ■ • ■ aver acre of land... only I year old. . . Only tJl,000.00. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher.. .only Iyears old.. .2 baths ... built in dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport ... only 132,000... must see to appreciate. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home . . . liviiq room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen . .. I<2 baths on approximate acre lot. .. walking distance to town and hospital. . 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 ... up to 10 acres of land available. LAND AND FARMS 6.12acres off of 64 east about 2 miles from Coiuitry Club ... stream on back of property ... only tl,000 per acre ... land lays well. 2U acres on state maintained road . . . will subdivide into small tracts ... price $800 per acre. 33 acre farm with old house and barn ... some timber ... could be subdivided. i;i acres near Farmington .. . land lays real well, some timber . . . beautiful tract of land. Beautiful 27.37 acres with spring fed stream, new well, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown in fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. Approx. IBS acres all under fence . .. very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and aulomatic water ... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only 1210,000.00. .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. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . .,. good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infomation.. .price 700 per acre. I.l acres on Pine Ridge Road ... will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS ;\tten. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . U-aulifiil site for motel... call for more Information. lOH X .WO ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to I'loverleaf of 1-40 near new Chopping center. 5 acres ... 2nd exit off No/64 adjoining the Cloverleaf of 1-4U . .. excellent location fpr bi^iness or motel . . . price J23.000 for total of 5 acres . I. . more land available adjoining this property. •"Hickory Hill" Let us show you around the Hickory Mill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose vours today. __ LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070B«achSt. 722-7136 Winiton-Mtm, N.C. “Give Us a Chance to^SEHVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett,Broker Mock.*.ii., n.c Salesman Home - 634-2244 • Office - 998-4727 - Home DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 I IB N orthwestern I nsurance C ompany WE NOW represent NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY. COME BY AND SEE US FOR ANY INSURANCE NEEDS MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.BOX 514 MOCKSVItlE. N. C 27028 634-5917 .U C T IO N S A LE Saturday September 14, 1974 10:00 A.M. Personel Property Of The Late Lindsey L. Cornatzer Located In Advance, N.C. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Refrigerator, Electric Stove, Breakfast Room Suite, An tique Dishes & Platters, Tea Pots, Civil War Platter, Lamps, End Tables, Avon, Drop Leaf Tables, Old Jugs, Sofa & Chair, Bedroom Suite, Twin Beds, Old Mirrors Electric Heater, Radio, Antique Bowl & Pitcher, Old Books, Antique Bed, Picture Frames, Old Straight Chairs, Iron Bed, Tables, Old Jars, Yard Chairs, Old Sewing Vlachine, Wood Heater, Lawnboy Lawn Mower, Old Chest, Silverware, Old Marble Top Dresser, Several Antique Rocking Chairs. MANY, MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED-SOME ANITQUES! • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • • a Bill Ward, Administrator Martin & Martin, Attorneys Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. N.C. Auctioneer’s License No. 343 998-8744 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home (704 634- 2213 634-5230 NEW HOME \ 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen.jiinette, living room. I'A- baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27,500.00. FORK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVID.SON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON IIWY. B4-3 bedroom, I'i baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. BETHAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6'^ acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVILLE Commercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Buildings. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. Davie Sun/^ing Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor For all your REAL ESTATE needs call Clemmons Village Real Estate Davie County - Small acreage tracts, lake frontage, cleared and wooded, paved road. Davie Gardens - $33,600 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, living room. Carport off back of house with utility room. 4 bedroom brick split foyer on 2 lots, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, formal living and dining rooms; patio and sundeck overlookmg yard. 2 car garage. Yadkin County - 3 acres with beautiful contemporary rancher - 3 bedrooms, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace, sunken living room, slate foyer. Drive in garage. Only $42,900. Excellent business building at intersection of Hwy. 801 and 158. 150 feet road frontage. ».i acres - wooded and cleared, river and road frontage. $1,200 per acre. 145 acres, 2 story farm house, several out buildings, approximately 2000 ft. railroad frontage. $1,500 per acre. Fox Meadows - New 3 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, modern kitchen, full, drive-in basement. Single carport. Only $26,000. Call our office for more information. I brdrnom home in Farmington - 2 large porches, 2 full baths, extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fireplace. Only $45,000. Davie County - Looking for acreage to build your dream home on? 7'i. acres with creek, well and septic tank. Clemmom Village Real Estate Clemmons Village Shopping Center Let Oiip Of L’n Help Youm r ea lto r Phone 998-4378 Jane Boyer Phone 766-6944 G IB Ann Hillebrand fhont 166^111 Carolyn JohnsoH ^luilry Lane Apartmenls, lii^ Luxury Living In A Counfnj Atmosphere -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & ^tn TiledAll 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 Vi-miles on right. Resident manager available between 10 a.m. tp.6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent , Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 J Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Aparhiients — NOW AVAILABLE;— TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caroet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refi^erator, Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. '140.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Com e B y M o c ksville In su ra n c e Agency 8:00 To 5:00 No Appointment Necessary PHONE: Daytime 634-5917 After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 Jerusalem Community - Good frame house on IV4 acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. Maple Avenue - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Extra large kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Living room features gold carpet, fireplace and picture window. Good financing available for qualified buyer. Priced at $22,900. Call for an appointment to see this house today! Woodland Development - A spacious rancher featuring 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace and beautiful view of nature through sliding glass doors. Kitchen complete with oven-range-hood, dishwasher and refrigerator. Full basement with fireplace. Double carport, percent loan assumption possible with good down payment. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. .It-richo Koad - Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 13 X 3U of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically healed. Relax after a long day on the bi-eezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointment. Make a dream come true for your family. W e lla>c 8%% Mone\ AMiilahk* On New Construction III 4- HOUSES Turrcntine Church Road - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with I bath. Situated on lot 120x300. Will sell for $15.900. Call for an appointment for a showing today. KOI South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, \^k baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement, 1600 sq. ft. of living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. ACREAGE 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 various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800 per acre. Call us for details. LOTS Southwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. RENTAL PROPERTY Seaford Apartments - Now available nice 2 bedroom apartments at the corner of Raymond and Tot Street. Furnishes built-in range and garbage disposal. Air- conditioned for your comfort. These apartments offer you convenience with comfort and frees you from the burden of ground maintenance. Call us to arrange a personal inspection of these units, we'd be most happy to show them to you. BUSINESS PROPERTY Rowan County - 4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block construction. Will sell for $19,900. Call today for further details. Cunimercial Properly - 112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 220(1 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. RESORT PROPERTY On the Albemarle Sound - Wooded lot approximately 60 x 100. City water and paved streets. Private beach. Good fishing year around. Just the place to cast off for a day of fishing! Reasonably priced at $6,000. Altfnlion Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N. C. Call us for details. 634-5997 Jarry Swicegood, Brokir 634-6997 333 Saliibury St. REAL ESTATE CO. Swicegood Profetsional BIdg. -t H ■T‘ Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. Advance - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural panelling. Living room is graced with beautiful rock flreplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 2.4 acres of land with nice utility building. Over 200 feet road frontage. Price only $32,500. Call Mrs. Forrest for further details. Indian Hills Mini-Farms <S5% Financing Available Call For Details R«al Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SITRVEVING CO. Mary Forreit, Sales Rep. 492-6437 95% Finaneinji. Call U.s I'oclax I2B DAVir, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 IMPflRTACT MEETING Davie C ounty C om m issioners and Secondaiy Road C liairm a n Davie C ounty C ourt House Tliursday, Sept. 1 7 tii.- 7 :3 0 p.m. If you are disatisfied with the road situation in Davie County - BE SURE TO AnED AHEND THIS MEETING. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doemit. a column of money management and personal banking information by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N A. When Millie D avidson suffered a coronary thrombosis — otherwise known as a heart attack — it was touch and ro for several days before the doctors took her off the critical list. She went through the usual procedure — intensive care, electronic devices that flashed her pulse beat on a viewing screen, nurses around the clock, cardiolo gists in constant attendance. You see, since Millie is a good friend of mine, I kept in close touch — and I was tremendously relieved to leam at last that she was going to make it. Of course, there would be weeks of bed rest and later, a much curtailed routine. No more hard- fought tennis matches. And the bowling team had lost its star member. Insurance Card Came the day when Millie left the hospital and I was on hand to carry her suitcase, arrange for her dismissal and drive her home to her apart ment. We stopped for a moment at the cashier’s office, where Millie opened her purse and took out her insurance company card. She didn’t even pause to read the itemized hospital bill — but simply gave the bookkeeper her membership num ber.On the way home, I said, “That was a long siege, Millie. It must have been terribly expen sive.” “I didn’t look at the bill,” said Millie. “After all, I’ve got insurance and I ’m pretty well covered.” “Does your insurance take care of everything?” I asked. “Well, not telephone bills and books and things from the hospitality center.” “W hat about the $100 deductible?” “Frankly,” said Millie, “I don’t even know and I couldn’t care less. You see, I also have major medical insurance. Any expense over and above what is covered by my basic coverage is paid from my major medical benefits. My company arranged it. Oh, I pay for it. They deduct a small amount from my salary check every two weeks.” No Worries So Millie really had nothing to worry about — financially.' As a matter of fact, I was the one who had something to worry about. Because I was self- employed and had never been sick a day in my life — except for an occasional cold or a bout with the flu — I had never bothered to take out health insurance. But Millie’s experience opened my eyes — and made me realize that I was living danger ously. Especially, with all you hear these days about the fantastic cost of hospitalization and doc tors’ bills. So I went to the library — did a little reading up on health insurance, talked to a few agents — and got a lot of information I never knew before. I learned that there are 1,700 health insurance programs. I learned that nearly 100 million Ameri cans are covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield — and that over 65 million have no hospital cost pro tection whatever — and more than 100 million have no insurance coverage for doctors’ bills. I also discovered that when a person has the best coverage available, he may still find that he is not adequately covered. In fact, one out of four persons in the United States is unaware of his hospital health insurance coverage. And one out of three has no idea of the surgical benefits of his policy. As a result, according to a Federal survey, many people needlessly pay medical expenses out of their pockets when they are already covered by insurance. Fine Print On the other hand, just as many people find they are not covered for certain expenses for which they think they are insured. Apparently, they just don’t read "the fine print" in their policies. Health insurance is a complicated subject. There are dozens of pitfalls that may result in your not getting the coverage you think you have. For instance, if you fail to list on your insurance form, some health condition you may have had previously — you may find the iiwiirunce company will use this failure as an exeu.'^e not to i>ay for an injury or an illness. You may find, too, that you have duplicate insurance. Your automobile policy, for instance, may provide coverage for an injury which might also be covered by your medical- surgical liospital insurance. Also, husbands and working wives often have tluijlicate insurance. If you have a good insurance agent, 1 suggest that you ask him a lot of ques tions and let him clear up any confusion you may have. Whatever you do, don’t live from day to day, as 1 did, without health insurance. The risk is far too great. If you should have a sudden accident or serious illness, it could totally wipe out your sav- iujfs and plunge you deep in debt for years to come. Luckily, 1 learned my lesson before it was too late. NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING 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 Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County. Mocksville, N. C. at 2:00 p.m. October 7, 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County. Petition by Malja Corporation to amend and change from zoning classification R-12 and H-B to C-S a 39.99 acre tract of land east of business properties on 801, to the north of Hwy. 158 to the south of 1-40 and to the westof Yadkin River. Property Description as follows; Lying and being In Far mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows:BEGINNING at a concrete highway monument at the Northwest corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the right-of-way of U. S. Interstate Highway No. 40 the three following courses and distances: North 11 degrees 15’ 27" West 3.82 feet, for a total distance of 34.30 feet to a point, North 74 degrees 38’ East 1566.29 feet, and North 74 degrees 04’ 40” East 332.5 feet, the chord of a curve to the left, to an iron stake, a new Nor thwest corner of property of Southern Steel Stampings, Inc.; thence on a new line with property of Southern Steel Stampings, Inc. South 04 degrees 44’ 33” West 1138.07 feet to an iron stake in the North right-of-way of U. S. Highway No. 158, continuing South 04 degrees 44’ 33” West 60.0 feet, for a total distance of 1198.07 feet, to a point at the center of said Highway; thence with the center of the Highway the three following courses and distan ces: North 89 degrees 48’ West 106.74 feet, the chord of a curve to the right, to a point, North 88 degrees 20’ 07” West 779.30 feet, and South 81 degrees 39’ 33” West 792.57 feet, more or less, the chord of a curve to the left, to a point; thence with a line of property of L. J. Miller North 65 degrees 59’ 46” West 145.99 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Ruth Miller Brown; thence with the East line of said Brown and falling in with the East line of property of Reba Myers North 09 degrees 59’ 29” West 530.12 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the East line of said Howard North 09 degrees 21’ 57” West 166.76 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 39.99 acres, more or less, within the above described bounds, and being the West portion of the 1200-acre tract of land deeded to Southern Steel Stampings, Inc. by deed recorded in Davie County Registry in Book No. 47 at Page No. 294. The property herein described as shown on a survey of same prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated October 1, 1973. Petition by PRAC, Inc. to amend and change from zoning classification R-A to H-B a 1.64 acre tract of land on S.R. 1320. Adjoining J. A. Bracken on the East and Joe J. Mitchell on the West. Property Description as following; BEGINNING at an iron spike in the center of N.C. S.R. 1320 right of way, J. A. Bracken Southwest corner and running thence with the center of said right of way North 54 degs. 48 min. West 218.91 feet to a spike, a new corner for Paul Mitchell; thence with Mitchell’s new line North 29 degs. 19 min. 22 seconds East 657.56 feet to an axle, J. A. Bracken corner in Mitchell line; thence with J. A. Barcken line South 11 degs. 25 min. West 714.58 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 1.64 acres, more or less. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays lietween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 9-I2-2TN TAR HEEL CATTLE There are about 1.1 mil lion head of cattle and calves on North Carolina farms, with beef cattle and calves accounting for rousrhly two-thirds of this number — 793,000 head. The stati ranks 35th in number of cattle on farms. Pablic Notices EXECim yX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the ostatp of Jack Booe, 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 March 1975, or this notice will Im? pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the .10th day of August, 1974, Nannie May J. Booe, Exccutri.v of the estate of Jack Booe, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 9-5 4tn Y a d k in V a lle y There are still some on the sick list from the Valley we need to remember, and others in our community. Mrs. Maggie Sheek was able to come to Sunday morning worship but is still awfully weak. Frank King is still not much improved, and Robert Riddle was able to attend Sunday. Miss Cathaline Black is spending some time with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and her mother Mrs. Crowell Black whom is living with Lorena for a while. Mrs. Black’s condition is about the same. Sgt. First Class Benjamin F, King spent a few days with his father Mr. Frank King at his home. S. F. C. King was en route to Fort Lee, Virginia to go to N. C. 0. E. S. Advance Course Food Service. S. F. C. King is stationed at Yuma Proving Ground, Yuma, Arizona. Mrs. Harold Wood was given a stork shower at Mrs. Nancy Websters home Saturday night. She received lots of nice gifts. Wesley Hauser spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser. Mrs. Benny King and their two daughters arrived at the Winston-Salem air port Friday night. She willbe here while her husband is in school at Fort Lee, Virginia. They are staying at the home of Mrs. Frank King. Mrs. Lillian Smith enters Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday for tests and x-rays. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Worth G. Potts, 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 13th day of March 1975, 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 12th day of September, 1974, Margaret S, Polls, Executrix of the estate of Worth Cl. Potts deceased Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 9-12 4tn LEGAL NOTICE Mr. G. B. Loflin, Secondary Roads Councilman, along with members of the Division of Highways will meet with the County Commissioners and any interested citizen that would care to attend on September 17, 1974, at 7:30 P. M. in the Commissioners' Room of the courthouse on Main Street in Mocksville, North Carolina, to discuss proposed plans and proposals in the annual secondary construction program for Davie County. UNDER TREES When fertilizing your lawn. North Carolina State University exten sion specialists suggest that you use IV^ to 2 times the recommended amount of fertilizer on grass un der trees, Smokey Sayt:______________ A SMOX FARMER 'i'll KNOWJ HOW TO J V ■ Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the the 6lh day of March, 1975, 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 5th day of Sep tember, 1974. Hazel Gobble, Administratrix of the estate of Scott M. (ioodman, Deceased, John T. Brock, Attorney 9-5-4TN BE CAREFUL WHEM/j;! BUBNIN& BRUSH,' Notice of Confirmation Of Assessment Roll and Levying of Assessments The Public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the installation of water and sewer lines along the Yadkinville Highway from the old city limits to the new city limits was duly confirmed by the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville and the Assessment therein contained duly levied on the 3rd day of September, 1974 at 9:30 P. M. Any Assessment contained in the Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without addition, to the Tax Collector of the Town of Mocksville prior to the 31st day of December, 1974. Any property owner listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessment in five (5) annual installments, with interest at six per cent per annum from the date of confirmation of the Assessment Roll; provided such election shall be made known to the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners in writing, prior to the 31st day of December, 1974, ATTEST: E, W. Smith Clerk ArlenJ. DeVito Mayor 9-12-2TN Being extra carefal alwajr* jfuj* off 1 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PUTES Size 23 X 32 inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cui cover Ilut puinp houM... ehklttn coop... pig pin... pony lUble ... cIom in undtmcith Iht houie. .. pitch that old luky bun or ihelter or build • tool houM for that Iiwn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather.' Thouundi already loid, lalei each day, BUT ,.. New Supply avaQable daily. Get youn noWl SA LISBU RY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or . Will deliver to ihe Mockiville EntecpriK any ordeit for previoui week. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of C.C. Walker, 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 2nd day of March 1975, 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 27th day of August, 1974 A.A, Walker, P.O. Box 1306, Statesville, N.C., executor of the estate of C.C. Walker deceased. 8-29-4tn DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE AND ABANDON A PORTION OF AN UNPAVED SERVICE ROAD AND NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CLOSING THEREOF NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, on the II day of July, 1974, a petition was filed with the Board of Com missioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina, to close a portion of an opened but dedicated service road in Bermuda Run Subdivision as hercinbelow described ;• and it appearing from said petition therein designated is entitled to a hearing as provided by Sec tion 153-A - 241 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Commissioners of Ihe County of Davie. North Carolina as follows: (11 That the date and hour fixed for the hearing on the petitition above referred to be and the same is hereby set for the 16day of Sept, 1974, at seven o'clock, PM., in the Com missioners office in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina. (2) That all persons, firms or corporations whose interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said portion of unopened service road, more particularly described as follows: That portion beginning at its intersection with U.S. Highway 158 and running thence in a Southerly direction with the northern margin of Bermuda Drive, said road being un- maned, but bearing a designation of "C-1." i or any person, firm or cor poration otherwise interested in the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before the Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, at seven o'clock, PM in the Com missioners Office of the Court House in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the above designated portion of unopened service road, (3) That the petitioner in this ■ cause be and it is hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise-Record a newspaper in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, once every week for four successive weeks preceding the date herein fixed . for the hearing on the petition filed in this cause; to send a copy hereof by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the Davie County tax records; to send a letter to all property owners other than petitioner if any with property adjoining the street to be closed and abandoned stating date and time for the hearing before the Public Works Committee; and to post notice of the closing and public hearing in at lease two prominent places along said street proposed to be closed. This the 5 day of Aug., 1974, BOARDOFCOM- MISSIWERS, COUivnY OF DAVIE, NORTH, CAROLINA By; Ronald H. Vogler COUNTY MANAGER Executor'» NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ^ «DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall (also known as Lynn P. Marshall), deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bclnre Ihe .Sth day of Feb ruary, 1975or this notice will Ik! pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of August,! 1974. ) Gary W. Marshall, Executor of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Att’y. P.O. Box 571 Kernersville, N. C. 27284 9-5-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persotis, firms, and corporations havina claims against the estate of saitl t deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1975, or this notice will ^ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immeidate payment.This the 20th day of August, 1974. North Carlina National Bank Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr. 102 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hatfield and Allman, Attorneys t8-29 4tn . Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Annie R. Tutterow, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or liefore the 23rd-day of FebruarK 19, 197,'j, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. .Ml persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of August, 1974 Pauline R. Koontz, Executrix of Ihe estate of Annie R. Tut- terqw deceased. 8-22-4TN 8-22-4ln FERTILIZER WASTED OFFICE MAOflMS Typewritori EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Hal 636-2341 Saishury,N.C SOIL ACIDITY Extremely Acid 4.5 pH Very Strong Acid 5.0 pH Strongly Acid 5.5 pH Medium Acid 6.0 pH Neutra!7,0 pH NITROGEN N 70% 47% 23% 1 1 % 4 V 0 % PHOSPHATE /|s 77% \ 6 6 % 52% 48% 0 % POTASH M 67% 48% 23% 0 % 0 % Basea on mtorniation aeveiopea Dy d mujtsestern jfMversity Limestone makes Fertilizer Work. Fertilizer Efficiency Goes Up as Soil Acids Go Down. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 - 13B I \G O a A S S /» £ D EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted HELP WANTED . . . SALES . . . MALE AND FEMALE . . . Lincensed Broker or Licensed Salesman . . . CAN YOU SELL ???. . . your own full-time business, Real Estate, right in this Davie County area . . . * national company, established ' in 1900, largest In Its field ... all advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished . . . professional training and in struction given for rapid development - from start to $ucce$$ . . . nationwide advertising brings buyers from everywhere . . . can you qualify ? . . you must have initiative, excellent character (bondablc), sales ability, be financially responsible . . . commission- volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team that can sell . . . information without obligation . . . Frank Hutchins, manager, STROUT REALTY, INC., P. 0. Box 9035-J, .Asheville, N. C. 28805.9-5 2tn WANTED... SALES CLERKS ... must be 25 yrs. of age or older ... high school graduate ... reference required ... ex perience would be helpful ... apply SUPER DOLLAR STORE ... Lowe’s Shopping Center ... Mocksville. 9-12-tfn HELP WANTED . . . Service Station Attendant for Boeer Texaco Service. Salary negotiable. Phone 634-5925 . 9-12- 2tn “w a n t ed ... SOMEONE TO WORK in Bandag Retread Shop ... plenty of overtime ... group insurance... paid vacation ... no off season ... call 998-5371 for interview.9-12-2tn ★ * ★.★ Army * ■ I ROTC I *N ew sbeat * ★ * * * * * * * * * The United States Army In Europe is establishing a race relations school, first suggested by Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored ■People, during a recent trip to Europe. Mr. Wilkins spent f 12 days touring Army instal lations in Germany and Italy and suggested more race re lations education.The school will train 64 two-man officer, non-com- missloned officer teams by December 15. Each team will have a white and a minority group member. Women are making their Army ROTC debut on ten college campuses this fall. For the first time in history, women will be able to work for commissions through Army ROTC. The ten colleges selected for this trial program include Eastern Kentucky University, Penn State, Florida State, South Carolina State College. LSU, Indiana University, Texas A & 1, South Dakota State, Arizona State, and the University of Hawaii. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . . . 20 min. from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min irom Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... Intersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes . . . Westside Mobile Home Village . . . for information call 634-2500 634-5959. 6-13 tfn SOUP^S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamponer $1 at C. J. ANGELL IEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... fully equipped. Call493-4386or contact Janies Latham, Route 2, Mocksville. 8-30 3tp TRAILER FOR RENT ... 3 bedrooms ... l*'‘i baths ... call 634-3349 after 5 p. m. ... Jack Kepley,9-12-ltp FOR RENT; Private Mobile Home Lot .... 2 miles West of I- 40 on highway 801 ... 998-8953. 9-12-ltp I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213.# 8-29 tfn .1 WOULD LIKE TO SIT WITH ELDERLY PEOPLE .... on a part time basis ... call Betty Taplin ... 1-704^93-4103.9-12-tfn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . ^ o n d Mortgage Loans . . . "from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask ■for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136.... CAPITOL ■FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 !South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn MISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn THIS CHRISTMAS visit the land where Christmas began ... with a leader experienced in group travel abroad . . . write Dr. F. C. Weiss, P. 0. Box 51, Pleasant Garden, N. C. 27313... for schedule and cost. 9-5 2tp ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOUR, Slronf, qulck-dryint T-4-L chacka Itch ana burning or your BOc back•t any drug counUr. Then, in 3«8 days watch Infactad akin aloufh offa Watch HEALTHY akin appaarlNOWatWilkinii Dnig fin Misc.. b e A WINNER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240,000 items ... in cluding washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS today at 634-5988.1-10-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 fold down camper ... Skamper Royal DR6 . . . can be seen locally . . . $1800.00 . . . phone 634-2645 or 634-2183 . 9-5 2tn FOR SALE: A cover for an 8 foot pickup truck ... Bargain ... call 634-5078 after 5 p. m.9-12-tfn REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap “water pills” ... available at COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE. 9-12-2tp YARD SALE . . . Saturday, September 14 . . . 3 miles from Mocksville on 601 South . . . Watch for signs. 9-12 Itp FOR SALE ... 2 grave plots ... in Rowan Memorial Cemetery ... call 284-4253 after 4 p. m. 9-12-3tp FOR SALE. . . . small clothing store. . . . very reasonable. . . . call 634-5833 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m....... 1-872-6846 after 5pm . 9-12 tfn Real Estate N.C. Has 50U,000 White-Tailed Deer North Carolina’s white-tailed deer population may be the highest in recorded history. An estimated 500,000 deer abide in the state. Also, biological studies show that the herds are spreading into parts of the state-particuiarly in certain Piedmont counties-where there have been no deer in many years.Last year, the annual legal harvest of white-tailed deer by hunters was about 47,500 deer per year, leaving more than enough for breeding stock. This kill is made by some145.000 licensed gun hunters each year, plus an additional 20.000 bow hunters. Generally speaking, the biggest deer and the best racks come from the Piedmont section of the state, while the heaviest concentration of deer is found in the Coastal Plains. FOR SALE ... 31 acres land on hard surfaced road . . . 8 miles from 1-40___10 miles from 1-77 . . . call 873-7560.8-22 tfn I NO I H unting O r [ Trespassing ■ Mrs. Dempsey Clinard I Markland Road I Bixby, N.C. Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 6.36-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES & SERVICE . .. Advance, N. C .. .. phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... Spinet Piano ... located in city ... up to 36 months to pay with approved credit ... only if interested call collect... F.B. Merritt Salisbury at 633-2905. 8-29-3tp FOR SALE . . . Kenmore washer . .. $175.00 . .. Kenmore Dryer $75 ... . excellent con dition . . . also a 100 ft. of 2“x4” in. wire $20.00 call 492-7388 H. C. McGee. t-f-n- 9-5-74 FOR SALE ... Hotpoint Electric Stove ... also, sofa with mat ching chair ... call Mrs. Frank Sain at 634-2612. 9-5-tfn FOR SALE ... 3 rooms of new furniture . . . with solid oak bedroom .. . balance due $629 .. . brand new furniture . . . has been on layaway for 6 months . . . bachelor wants someone to take up payments on new furniture consistiong of solid oak double dresser, mirror, chest, hi-poster cannonball bed with mattress and boxsprings .. . 5 pc dining room set . . . 8 pc. colonial winged tuffed sofa, matching chair with tables, lamps, throw rug,. .. payments made to suit your budget . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Raff's furniture at FUR- nlture land, 201 W. Broad, corner Broad and Meeting, Statesville, or call 872-6577. 9-5 2tn From wall to wall . . . all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL F URNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE ... like new solid oak Spanish lable and four chairs ... suitable for dining or game table ... $150 ... call 634-5674 after 6:30 p.m. 9-12 4tp Animals. Registered Black Angus Bull FOR SALE . . . 6-years-old . . . approximate weight 1,500 pounds . . . Broadus Hare . . . 634-3336 . 9-5-2tp FOR SALE . . . registered beagles . . . if interested call Dennis Stanley ... between 7 a. m. and 2p.m. or after 6:30 p.m. at 634-5738. t-f-n 9-5-74 FOR SALE - Four year old Quarter Horse Gelding, spirited but gentle. Best offer — Call 492- 7713. 9-5-tfn FOR SALE ... work mule ... good shape ... also, 2 riding horses and 1 pony ... Call Robert Blackwelder, Route 1 ... 492- 7492. 9-12-tfn FOR SALE ... miniature Dachshunds ... AKC registered ... call Ricky Anderson, 284- 4229. 9-12-2tn FOR SALE: AKC Registered Male Pekingnese ... Only those willing to provide good home need call ... 998-5257. 9-12-ltnp Hpuses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll in the midst of a three and a half acre plot of beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- viences ... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . . . 768-3400. 7-4- tfn HOUSE FOR SALE ... beautiful brick rancher with full basement ... in Craftwood ... 3 Bedrooms ... bath and a half ... sliding glass doors to redwood deck ... extra large lot ... call Swicegood Realty at 919-764- 3160 or call John Miller at 634- 3847 after 6 p. m. or on weekends. 9-12-ltn Mobile Homes ASSUME I,0.‘\N mobile iiomc ... 12 X 65 bedroom with den . . .coi ^.uiely fur- nishnd . . . totally electric ... in excellent condition . . . $300 and assume loan . . . can be seen at Ray's Homes, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 8-15 tfn FOR SALE ... 10 X 50 Mobile Home ... extra clean ... 2 bedrooms ... furnished ... $3,000 ... Call Kenneth Baity at 493- 6575. 8-22-4tp For Sale-12 x 60 New Moon House Trailer, in excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., Robert Caudle, phone 493-4224. 8-29-tfn SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished . . . $5450 . . . over 35 more to choose from starting at $3995 . . . RAY’S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9.5 tfn FOR SALE....Brand new 1974 3-bedroom Mobile Home with two acre lot and all utilities. Very small down payment. Call 634-5250. 9-12-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1969 Guardian Mobile Home ... 12x65 .. . total electric . . . front den with sliding glass doors . . . raised kitchen . . . carpeted living room . . . 2 bedrooms . . . call Dale Harris ... 492-5586. 9-12 tfn Services Autos FOR SALE ... 1969 Olds Cutlas ... power steering and brakes .. . with air ... very goodcondition ... call 634-2626 before 5 p.m. . . . 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 7-25-tfn FOR SALE. . . 1969 one-ton Ford truck .... George Morgan, 492-5481. 8-29 3TN FOR SALE: 1971 Gremlin . . . 6 cylinders . . . Standard transmission ... AM - FM radio . . . 15,000 miles . . . $i,650 . . . Call 634-3813. 9-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevelle ... 396 ... call 492-5544. 9-12-ltn G et The CASH Fast! The juctuinjlay! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc- tio n _s c h o g j^___,_^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small F s m •Auctioner- Rt- 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEESTlM^ATES^oSmaU Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 I I I I I I I I W A N T E D J [Q B V Y . L iv e s to c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsiI ... also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up.I I I I Ijvignt Phone 919-476-6895J A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ Night Phone 919-476-689! REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK ixperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W agner P lu m b in g & H eating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5S67 FOR RENT 3 Bedroom, Brick, Nice Neighoborhood, Complete With Furniture, Range, Regrigerator, Washer & Dryer- 2 Bedroom, Frame, Farmhouse One Outbuilding - Good Location- Howard Realty O f f i c e 634-5273 Cards Of Thanks J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest trucic and only Compflny certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . .call Cindy Angell . . . 634-2098.12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street. .. Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117.5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . We steam clean carpets . . . call 284-2222. 6-6tfn POTTS The family of the late Worth Potts wish to express their thanks and appreciation for each act of kindness, for cards, prayers and flowers during his extended illness al North Carolina Baptist Hospital. We would also like to extend our sincere gratitude for the flowers, food, prayers and words of comfort received at the death of our beloved husband and father. May God bless each of you is our sincere prayer. The Worth Potts Family FOSTER The family of the late John Henry Foster Sr. wish to express their thanks and ap preciation for the many cards, flowers, food, casli con tributions and the words of comfort received at the death of their husband and father. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. Jessie W. Foster and Children. HARP We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy, also for flowers, food and cards during our bereavement in the death of .our wife and mother, Mae S. Harp. And a special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital who were just wonderful.May God bless each and everyone of you. H. E. Harp, Sr. W OOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 C lassified A dvertisem ent Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed if claiilfied ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subsequently cancelled. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and canceMation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. 74 DEMONSTRATORS 10 Volkswagens To Choose From Priced To Save You Money! All Still Under Factory Warrentee! Green SUPER BEETLE Automatic-Radio Leatherette $AVE I White Automatic STANDARD BEETLE White Tires-Radio Orange SUPER BEETLE Loaded! AM-FM Stereo Tape Mag Wheels ETC. DASHER COUPEYeiiow Automatic AM-FM Radio DASHER 4Dr. Automatii STATION WAGON AirConditioned AM-FM, R ^^ialJireg.m SfANDARD BEETLE White 4-Speed Radio Tinted Glass-Leatherette DASHER COUPE 4-Speed AM-FM Radio-Air Conditioned $AVE White VW Thing AM-FM Radio-Radial^Tires-Folding Gold SUPER BEETLE Sun Bug- AM-FM Radio Sun Roof-Custom Wheels DASHER SEDAN 4-Door Automatic AM-FM Radio Air Condioning ARMSTRONGVOLKSWAGEN Statesville —Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— Walkways and Repalrwork W. B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. C. 26007 Phone 998-4689 ^ YADKIN VMl^ Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service ROACHES WOOD BORES ANTS FUNGUS CONTROL MICE SMOKE ODOR CONTROL RATS WATER PROOFING SILVERFISH BIRD CONTROL TERMITES bat CONTROL WATERBUGS LOCALLY OPERATED (Moisture Control) (Cuts Fuel Costs) POWDER POST BEETLES Can 634-5151 DAY or NIGHT Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, N.C. Pest Control License No. 550PW N.C. Do You Earn *110 Every W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A AVi Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates N itew e ar Co. Yadkinville, N.C. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 Kwik Kwiz MRS. KATE WILSON, Wood- leaf, D.C.H. Health Occupation teacher- "I want to believe that he's done the right thing. But I feel if he's going to pardon Nixon-what about ' all the others in prison ? I personally think he did the wrong thing.” Interviews hy Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Bamn^er YOUR OPINION OF PRESIDENT FORD'S FULL PARDON FOR RICHARD NIXON? "Swamp Fever” Ruling Delayed Until Sept. 16 MISS JANET DENTON, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Cooleemee 8th grader-"! think it was right of him to do it, cause I like Mr. Nixon." DOUGLAS OVERCASH, Cooleemee, IngersoU-Rand employee- “I think It could have been different. I think they could have worked it better. I don't think Nixon should have been thrown out of office." CRAIG SNEAD, Cooleemee, V.A. Hospital employee-"! don't think (Nixon) should be punished any further. I felt his resignation was punishment enough. As far as the others in volved in Watergate, They’ll just have to serve their time unless Ford pardons them. But none of them have received the amount of punishment they deserved or what an average citizen would have gotten for the same type of crime. I think they should get rid of the whole crew and start over. DWAYNE RIDENHOUR, Mooresville, U.S. A t Force - "I think it's the best thing he could have done. I agree that some of the things Nixon did weren't right but he's suffered enough for it." Boy Scout News Boy Scout Troop 525 is now meeting in their new scout building, but there is still much to be done on the inside. Presently, Mr. Wylie Keaton is teaching Woodcarving at the troop meetings. We are plan ning to carve a totem pole. The Scouts in our troop have recently made several ad vancements. Davis Steel received his star scout award and the Citizenship in the nation Merit Badge. Lonnie Mc- cullough received his Star scout award and Citizenship in the World Merit Badge. Dennis Presnell also received his Star Scout Award. Ritchie Foster received his Second Class award. Perry Laird and Timmy McBride received their Ten derfoot Awards. Randy Foster and Harold Smith received their Citizenship in the Nation Merit Badge. Ed Kelly received the First Aid Merit Badge. Perry Collette received Sports, scholarship, Reading, Music, and Coin Collecting Merit Badges. Hugh Lagle Troop Reporter ELBOW HEIGHT For most jobs, the height of a work siirface should be keyed to three inches below the home maker's elbow height. When holding a mixer, six , or seven inches below el bow height is recommend ed. Advance News Sunday, September 15, is Homecoming Day at the Methodist church. The speaker for the eleven o’clock hour will be Mr. William Henderson, former Lay Leader of the Western N. C. Annual Conference. Lunch at the noon hour, with singing in the afternoon from several well known singing groups. The Revival begins that night with Rev. J. F. Frye of near Winston-Salem bringing the messages each night at 7:30. Services will be held each night through Friday September 20. Everyone is invited to attend these services. A community gospel singing and show will be held Friday S U P ER DOLLAR p R / c ^ s ^i/e r y d a y / SPECIAL PURCHASE I Cricket Rockers $1 9 97 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY LOW BACK WOODEN ROCKERS WITH FLORAL BACK AN D BOTTOM TIE CUSHIONS IN BEIGE AND GREEN. night September 13 at 8:00 p. m. at the Advance Recreation Center. This features “The Sound of Gospel" from Statesville, also Richard Spainhour a Magician from Winston-Salem. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a lawn chair, and a friend. It is free to the public. Blaine Burton spent the weekend at Raven Knob with the Boy Scout program. He accompained the Kernersville ■' Scout Troop to thii outing.Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen have returned home. Mr. Judd spent the week in Chicago on a business trip. Mrs. Judd and Karen spent time with her parents and her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of ICingsport, Tenn. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Blake Smiley in the death of her mother Mrs. Mildred Wilmer of Rocky Mount, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley received word Sunday of Mrs. Wilmer’s stroke and critical illness. They left for Rocky Mount Sunday morning and arrived a few minutes prior to Mrs. Wilmer’s passing away. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Holder held their annual family reunion Sunday at the home of Dorsey Holder in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and boys Harold, Randy and Mike at tended the reunion. Mrs. Elmer Mock and Mrs. Larry Carlton were Saturday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. W. R. Patterson visited her daughter Mrs. "Buck” Carter Tuesday. Mrs. Carter is a patient at Davie hospital where she underwent major surgery on Monday. Cornatzer News THAT EASE INTO TRUE COMFORT $4497 I USE OUR LAY A WAY FIRST QUALITY HEAVY GRAIN VINYL WITH NAM EBRAND MECHANISM. WALNUT, BLACK, SPANISH GOLD, GREEN, TAN SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER — —------MOCKSVILLE^--------- Bonnie and Terry Smith of Wareham, Mass. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family and other relatives. Nora Smith, Donna Lanier, and Fred Wilson attended a music Retreat at Camp Caroway in Asheboro. Miss Lanada Markland was a Saturday night guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Butch West. Ricky Wall, who is stationed with the U. S. Army, was a Monday night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cluniz spent a week end recently at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Among those riding the steam locomotive last Saturday were Mrs. Adah Chaplin, Maxine Lang, Ina Nell Swain and children, David and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Ki'isty, Jell and Stephen Boger, Mrs. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Mrs. Lucille Potts. Mr and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharun attended the Munday Reunion Sunday. Due to unsettled weather the lunch was served in the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Carl Frye was honored with a birthday dinner at her iionie Sunday By David Hoyle Local horse people expecting an answer to recent Equine Infectious Anemia lEIA) regulations came home disappointeijl after a day-long meeting with the North Carolina Board of Agriculture in Raleigh last Wednesday.After hearing what one board member called “a mountain of evidence," the Board decided to postpone a ruling on the regulations until their Sep tember 16th meeting so that all the evidence could be reviewed.They did, however, rule that the regulations be amended to provide that no horse could be physically branded as a reactor, which the regulations required, until after the evidence concerning the reculation could be reviewed. There was a number of Davie County horse owners and dealers at the Highway Building in Raleigh who gave up a working day to go down to Raleigh and discuss the EIA regulations which went into effect on August 15. The law requires all horses, mules, ponies, asses and other members of the Equine family nine months of age or older to be accompanied by written proof of an approved negative test for equine enfectious anemia within the past twelve months when entering any public assembly of horses, mules, ponies, or asses.This will include shows, fairs, trail rides, rodeos, boarding stables, training stables, sale barns and dealer premises. There was also a smaller, less vocal group among the more than 300 people attending the meeting, who urged that the regulations concerning EIA be retained.During the course of the meeting. Board members were told by one faction of the horse industry that ‘‘professional horsemen are absolutely behind it” and then the largest portion of the group maintained that “the majority of horse lovers are against the regulations.”Dr. Leroy Coggins, a North Carolina native and inventor of the Coggins test which made testing for EIA possible, was at the meeting to defend the ac curacy of his test. “Statistically, we can say this test is at least 95 per cent accurate,” Coggins said. He added that there was not a false positive test that could be proven. Dr. Fred C. Neal, a veterinarian from Florida, said he had a treatment for EIA which was 30 per cent effective but was not a preventative treatment. He claimed his treatment would reduce an tibodies in the horse so that the Coggins test would no longer show them positive. Dr. Terrence Curtin, head of the Department of Veterinary Science n» N C State University and Dr. Ralph Knowles of the Veterinary Research Division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture were also speakers at the meeting.Of the fifty-some horse people or politicians who were given five minutes a piece to voice their opinion, all but about 15 were against the regulations. Gilbert Boger, a representative in the North Carolina legislature from Davie and Davidson counties, was one of the first opponants to speak. I’m not accusing anyone of being insincere,” Boger said. “I'm accusing somebody of acting hastily.” Boger, who received loud applause from the group when he announced that he had voted against the bill, was cut short in his speech by the rap of Commissioner James Graham’s hammer signaling the end of his five minutes. Ed McKnight, a legislator from Forsyth County, said he owed somebody and ex- plaination for voting for the bill. “I just didn’t know and I think this was the case with the maioritv of the house," McKnight raid. He said. He said it was passed largely because everybody was sold by the in troducer of the bill that it was a necessary measure.“We were sold a bill of goods and that's all there was to it,” McKnight said, as Graham again rapped his hammer signaling the end of his alloted time.Lawrence Davis, a Forsyth County representative who had said the measure was rushed through the legislature at an earlier meeting in Winston- Salem, asked the Board how many of the members owned horses. Six out of the ten members said they did, but later admitted that none were taken off their owner's property and thus not affected by the regulations. D.T. Lambeth of Lumljerton, president of the Border Belt Horseman's Association which was the group responsible for the calling of the special meeting, told the board “Swamp Fever " (another name for EIA' has never been a threat to the horse industry and never will be.” Ralph Hanes, a Davie County horseman who had one horse te.st positive once and negative the next three times, told the group, “you’ve just named your test wrong. It should be called the death test for horses.” Calvin Ross, former president (it the North Carolina Horse Association, read a letter from Iho American Quarter Horse Association in opposition to the regulations. The American Quarter Horse Association is the largest horse association in the United States.The Forsyth and Davie County area was one of the best represented areas at the meeting with over twenty people present. Nearly all were in opposition to the regulations.Don Snyder, in an interview after the meeting, said “We proved there was a lot of in terest iuid a lot of opposition.” After the opposition spoke, the people in favor of the regulations had their turn. J.W. Daley, who said he manages the seven largest horse shows in the southeast, said “ that “every show this year with one exception (which he blamed on the weather) has had the largest nember of entrants and better quality than ever before.” “We require a Coggins test and have at every show this year," he added. He was loudly booed when he told the group, “the professional horsemen are absolutely behind this.” A representative from the N.C. Horse Council told the Board that a poll taken by that organization (which was behind the regulations from the start) showed 18 per cent of their poll wanted the present regulations continued. Twenty-six per cent wanted all horses to be required to take the test (not just those in public assemblies) and 38 per cent wanted it repealed, they reported. Eighteen per cent had other comments Dr. C.C. McLean of Southern Pines, who is executive secretary ot the North Carolina Veterinary Research Foun dation, stated he favored the regulations.He said that “between three and four thousands dollars worth of horses died or were destroyed between 1970 and 72 in Moore County alone” as a result of EIA. Following the individual speakers, the Board held a question and answer session which the horse people thought would be open to the audience. When Graham said it was only for members. After the five minute! break, the Board asked a few of the most pressing questions put to them by the crowd during the recess.The Board then decided to postpone a decision until all the evidence presented could be reviewed. A final decision on the fate of the EIA regulations should come at the next scheduled meeting of the Board of Agriculture on Seotember 16. Wanda Kay Daniel S tu d e n t In 'Who’s Who’ Wanda kay Daniel, a senior j at Central Davidson High School, will be featured in me Eighth Annual Edition o*' "Who’s Who Among Ameriran High School Students, 197>74.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony R. Forrest of 551 County Home Road, Lexington.Miss Daniel is active in church activities and upon graduation in June plans to attend Southern Missionary College. She is one of over 20,000 public, private and parochial high school student from throughout the country who are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, ac tivities or community service.k , L«ss than three per cent of the junior and senior class students nationwide are awarded this recognition. In addition to having her biography published in the book, she will also compete for one of 10 scholarship awards of $500 to $1,000 funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firm’s annual "Survey of High Achievers.” Jerry Hendricks Has Hole-1 n-One Jerry Hendricks of Mocksville had a hole-in-one 011 the par three. No. 16 hole at Rock Barn Club of Golf at t Conover Saturday. Craig Snead of Cooleemee also had an outstanding day as he shot a career low 68, three under par. Hendricks and Snead were among the 18 persons from the ■ Mocksville-Cooleemee area enjoying a day of golf .at the Conover course. PICTURE FRAMES To clean gilt picture frame, wipe gently with a cloth that has been || dipped in two tablespoons of vinegar and one cup of water, advise extension house furnishings spe cialists, North Carolina State University. Y O U to Attend the D a v ie C o u n ty D e m o c r a tic P a r ty B a r b e c u e T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 7 th 6 :3 0 P .M . M a so n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s — Address By — James Ramsay^ Speaker N.C. Home of Representatives Plus other notables from throughout the State and all District and Local Candidates Plenty of Home Cooked Pit Barbecue— and All The Trimmings Also Hot Dogs and Cold Drinks,, '5.00 CONTRIBUTION PER PERSON .\uthorized hy Davie C ounty Democratic Executive Committee. Jo C'ooley, treasurer. Commissioners Approve Funds For Secondary Road Construction By David Iloyli' The Davip County Board of Com missioners and abiiiil 70 interested cilizi'ns met with state secondary road officials to discuss the Pavie C^ounty secondary road fund plans for 1974-7S Tuesday niKht. After three hours of putilic relations efforts on the part of the highway officials, and airing of complaints by citizens, lh<' commissioners approved the proposals hy the road officials to work on the ni'xt four secondary roads in the priority list sel up By the state. Representing the Division of Highways was G. Brown Loflin, SecoiidarN- Hoads Councilman; Ken Horton, Division Engineer; Doug Waters, Assistant Division Kngineer; and Itohert .Johnson, District Kngineei' Djvie County is in Division !l. District 2 u( Ihc Department of Transportation Dtvi.'.ion of Highways D.ivie, Forsyth and ■Siiikes cdiinlies arc in the same district wKli Davidson and Kov.an counties round (iiil the Division. TIk’ commissioners unanimously ap proved to allow the county's secondary road allocation to be spent for eon.slruction on Pudding Ridge and ('edar Creek Road, I’owcll Road. ();Tk Bluff Road and Morrell's Kish f*ond Road. The money for construction will come Iriiiii a $12:!',liKli.:it; balance in the Davie secondary road fund. As of June 30, 1974, there was a balance of $12,964.36 in the fund. The allocation for 1974-75 was $101,H4» which brought the total up to $114,649. Work orders and change of work orders already set up ale up $9,1)00 leaving a balance of $10,'j,313,36. The Board of Transportation allotted an additional allocation for 1974-75 of $17,767.00 bringing the total up to $123,060.36. Of this $123,060.36, $120,500 was ap proved by the commissioners to be spent on the aforementioned top priority roads leaving a balance of $2,5B0,3G “which isn't niueh of a margin," according to Horton. f^udding Ridge (SRI434) and Cedar (Continued Page 4) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6,00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Rufus Brock Named To Real Estate Licensing Board Governor Jim Holshouser today an nounced the appointment of Joe O. Brewer, a Wilkesboro attorney and former state legislator, and Rufus Leo Brock, a Mocksville insurance and real estate executive, to the N. C. Real Estate iDicensing Board. (, They will serve three-year terms on the five-member Board. Brewer was admitted to law practice in 1962. He attended N, C, State University, the University of North Carolina, Wake Forest University and received his LL. B. from the UNO School of Law. He holds memberships in the Wilkes County Bar Association, N. C. Bar Association, American Bar Assssociation, and N. C. Academy of Trial Lawyers. He is with the firm of Brewer and Bryan in Wilkesboro. Brewer was a member of the N. C. House of Representatives in 1965 and 1966. He is married to the former Lillie Bryan, and t^y have two children, fprock, a Dsvie Cni'nty native, attended the Vinivci-siiy oi Wortii Carolina, lie served in the U.S. Army for two years and is currently vice-president of Mocksville Insurance Agency, and insurance and real estate firm. Brock is a member of the Mocksville Lions Club, past president of the Far- M a n C h a rg e d W ith L a rc e n y O f T ire s Donald Williams, 24, originally from Oavie County and presently a resident of Janesville, is being held in the Davie ..County jail on the charge of larceny of two tires from the Western Auto Store in Mocksville on August 30th. The investigation and charge on Williams was made by Jimmy Phipps and Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department.Williams was tried in Davidson County for larceny and received a 9-month sen tence. The sheriff’s department picked up Williams after his trial there and returned him to Davie. He is being held in the local jail for trial in district court Monday. Please Remove Keys In reccnt weeks several vehicles have been stolen in and around Mocksville because the keys were left in them.The Mocksville Police Department this week issued a plea to all motorists to remove keys from vehicles, and lock them, when they are to be left parked. mington Rurilan Club, a member of the FariningtoA Masonic Lodge, and vice president of Northwest Environment and Preservation Committee. He is also a member of the Davie County Planning Board and the Farmington Methodist Church. Brock is married to the former Margaret Jo Harpe, and they have two sons and one daughter. Youth Is Missing Kenneth Dancy, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dancy of Boxwood Circle in Bermuda Run, has been reported missing to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The youth, a Davie High School junior, was last seen Firday around 4:30 p.m. on Highway GOl wearing blue dungarees, blue and red sneakers and a white l-shirt.Dancy is 5 ft 9 inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. He has blue eyes and neck-length brown hair with long bangs. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the youth’s disappearance, who was still missing as of 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. Lovely wild flowers by the way includes the bush of thistles with all it's prickly points. A special feature on wild flowers of this area may be found on Page 6-B. (Photos by Barringer) N. Mocksville Precinct Moves Voting Site The voting site of the North Mocksville Precinct is being moved from the old gymnasium to the second floor of the new B. C. Brock Community Center. The Dayie pounty Board of Elections in a nieetlhg. last Thursday adopted a resolutiori laaking this change. The resolution noted that the board of elections had determined that the Mocksville gymnasium was no longer suitable as the voting place for the North Mocksville Precinct and that the second floor of the B. C. Brock Community Center is suitable for use as the voting place for the precinct. William E. Hall, Chariman of the Davie County Board of Elections, said that the resolution providing for the change was unanimously adopted and that the change would be in effect for the November 5th general election. The legal notice concerning this change appears in this issue of the Enterprise- Record. State Begins Nuclear Station Effect Study N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources officials toured the Yadkin River last week in order to gather some concrete figures by mid-October-on the possible effects Duke Power’s Nuclear Station will have on the river.The department is concerned about the amount of water the Davie nuclear plant would take from the river. Some officials are also concerned about the plant’s ef fects on water quality and water supply below the plant site. At peak production, the plant would use 200 cubic feet of water a second, with less than half of the water returning to the river. The remainder would be evaporated through cooling towers. Duke Power Company says its plant would not create water supply or polution problems in the basin. But state officials feel the company's recent interest in the planned construction of two reservoirs upstream from its proposed plant site indicates it is concerned about the plant’s water use. The two reservoirs could augment the flow of the river during dry periods, officials said. Old Fashioned Bargain Days A number of Mocksville merchants are joining together in an "Old Fashioned Bargain Days' promotion this week. Employees of some ul the participating stores will dress in •'old-timey” clothes during the event set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 19, 20 and 21. Special bargains to be offered are ad vertised elsewhere in this issue."Art On The Square" will be held again this year on Saturday, September 21, from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. in connection with the sales promotion and is sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Mrs. Emily Cartmell. local artist, will coordinate the show this year. Judges for the Art Show will be Kate Reidenbach of Clemmons and Charlie Spear of Mocksville. Sandra Lynne Clontz, the lovely and talented Miss Mocksville 1975. (Story Page i-b) County Commissoners Meet rDavIe Sheriffs Department To Get State Funds For Fingerprint Equipment The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is receiving a state grant for a camera and equipment for fingerprinting process. This was one of several reports made by the county manager, Ron Vogler, to the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on Monday. Mr. Vogler also made reports to the commissioners from the county tax collector, the Piedmont Triad Com mission, and of the Davie County farm census. At the regular meeting Monday, Allen Martin, Davie Hospital Administrator, reviewed the hospital budget for the fiscal year from October 1974 through Sep tember of 1975. Accompanying Martin in the presentation of the proposed budget was Dr. George Kimberly, representing the board of trustees and the hospital of fice manager. The commissioners also heard the following proposals for rezoning: Tommy Anthony from R-20 (Residential) to CS (Commercial Shopping), an area on US 158 near NC 801. This was approved. George Rogers from R-20 (Residential) to HB (Highway Business) on US 64 West, at service station, behind and adjacent to store. This was denied. Ray Presnell from R-20 to HB, area on Sales TaxLocal sales and use tax collections In Davie Cbunty for (he month of August amounted to 124,377.76 stale road No. 1135. This was approved. M. O. Spry from R-8 to R-M (Mobile Home), Mobile Home Park from across from the Cooleemee Shopping Center on NC 801. This was approved. The commissioners adopted a resolution asking that funds from the state be sent directly to the county for the Child Development program instead of through the Pi^mont Triad Council of Govern ment. The county manager presented the D e p u tjr’s C a r U sed In R o b b e iy A n d T h e n R e tu rn e d The car of a Davie County deputy sheriff apparently assisted in a robbery last Friday night. The personal car of "Pappy” Hellard was stolen from the driveway of his home in Cooleemee, where it was parked with the keys in it. A few hours later the car was returned. All the gasoline had been used, but it contained a number of interesting items: 3 work shirts, 3 work pants, sardines, potted ham, sun glasses, one can of beer and an afro comb. The car was not damaged. The sheriff's department is investigating. commissioners with three audit reports on the schools, watershed, and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. •Mrs. Hubert Hall of Mocksville is serving as a member of the Board of Trustees. Campbell College. Mrs. Hall will be serving on the Committee on .Academic Affairs and Nominations Committee when (he Board of Trustees meets on .September 20 at Campbell College. Abe Howard Honored By Davie Rescue Squad Abe N. Howard, Sr., was named out standing squad member of the Davie County Rescue Squad in a ceremony in his honor Monday.He was awarded a plaque by the Mocksville Jaycees before his fellow squad members at the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road for his 14 years of service. The members of the rescue squad unit vote each year to select their outstanding member.Mr. Howard, who has served as chaplain of the unit since he joined in 1960, has had all standard and advanced American Red Cross courses. He has participated in demonstrations as well as all phases of rescue operations.A certified ambulance attendant. Mr. Howard has attended the school of N. C. Rescue Institute at UNC-Chapel Hill and has six units of rescue training by the North Carolina Department of Insurance. Mr. Howard has received E-03 training (the latest requirement for ambulance attendants) and is now attending Emergency Medical Technical School.A resident of Route 3, Mocksville, Mr. Howard is married to Alva Tutterow Howard and they have six children. He is a member of Bethel United Methodist Church where he is a lay speaker and Sunday School teacher. He was employed tor 23 years at Burlington Mills in Cooleemee and now works at Ingersoll- Rand. rt William .Mills (left), project chairman for thetieSCUe JSlClIl .MocksvUle Jaycees and Chuck Tomlinson, (right)_.Of Year!irecicknt of the Javcees, present .\be .\. Howard with ' u plaque designating him as rescue squad man of the year. "^Old F a s h io n e d B a rg a in D a y s ’" See S ection B i — UAVIt LUL/lNl 1 iii> I CKrf\l45L; l\tCUI\U, JllUAoUMi« OA^r J CMDl^^A J A Cold Winter h Predicted Letter To Editor M rs . C a rro lle K lu ttz B ro w n B eco m es D a vie ’s 7 th F a ta lity By David Hoyle Davie County residents had ISetter pull out their long Johns and check those storm windows. Summer officially ends Monday and some weather-watchers are predicting a cold winter ahead. Chances are better than 50-50 that old man winter is going to be unusually frigid this year according to one Atlanta meteorolcigist who points to a 12 per cent growth in the polar ice cap in the past decade. Bill March, of the Fcrnbank Science Center, says we are definitely in an ice age in spite of last year’s mild winter. While this may be bad news for those who have heavily invested in suntan lotion and air conditioners, there may be some good in a year-round winter.Those who dislike mowing the lawn will be glad to know that grass grows very slowly under a layer of ice. Football fans could enjoy a year-long season and a white Christmas would be guaranteed every year. There would be no need for both a .winter and summer wardrobe, thus saving on closet space. Fathers would no longer feel cheated when forced to pay $20 for the quarter-yard of material it takes to make a bikini. Heavier people would suddenly find themselves having the advantage over their skinnier counterparts since they would be better insulated against the cold. They would also benefit fashionwise, since a 98 pound person and a 200-plus pounder look about the same under seven sweaters and an overcoat.Anti-nudity forces would enjoy the decline in nudist camps. Also, streaking and its older cousin, skinny dipping, would go down in popu arity. The list goes on and on, from farm ponds that could become skating rinks to the elimination of the problem of finding enough ice cubes for a party. • Still, it would not be advisable to sink all your money in mountain ski resorts or snowmobile stock yet. There are many scientists who C e n te r G ro u p E le c ts O ffic e rs The Center Community Development met Monday night, September 16, at the Community Building with a covered dish supper. Following the supper, David Kimmer, president, presided over the business session.Mr. Kimmer expressed his thanks to everyone who had worked so faithful to make the Fair and Barbecue a success. Officers elected for the next year were: Larry Harpe, President; Nancy Tutterow, Vice President; Peggy Evans and Alice Barnette, Secretary and Treasurer; Paul Forrest, Chaplin; and Robert Lyerly, Trustee. A Committee was appointed to work on the posibility of having a Fair next year and if there is still enough interest to work out plans for a place to exhibit items without using the Community Building. This committee consists of Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Wade Dyson and Cliff Sypolt.The group voted to put the green top on the tennis court and to install the best fencing available around the court. Plans were also made to have the outside of the Community Building painted (if possible) when the painters were here to paint the Center Methodist Church. Plans were also made for the fall barbecue which will be on Saturday November 16. The same committees that worked on the barbecue for the fair were asked to serve.The next community meeting will be Monday, October 21, with an “Old Fashion Chicken Stew.” Billy Jack IS COMING To The Catalina dio 'm t you i t ’s/9a/ jc £/^oaf disagree with March’s prediction. His doubters maintain that we would need weather records going back at least 300 years to confirm the ice age theory and present records date back only about 100 years.Still, to those of us who are tired of dragging around in 90 degree temperatures, recent days of "nip in the air” weather set the imagination to con sidering what a year-long winter would be like. Tar Heel Spotlight Constitution Week Observed This week is “Constitution Week” ~ the one week In the year set aside to honor the document that forms the back bone of our nation’s continued existence. Constitution Week, always observed Sept 17-23, offers an opportunity for every citizen to study, read about and give due respect to the instrument which has been called “next in im portance to the Bible” for the people of the United States, whether naturalized or native born. The idea of Constitution Week, which will be observed all over the nation this week, originated with a North Carolinian, Dr. Gertrude Carraway of New Bern. During her tenure as president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Miss Carraway was able to Interest Sen. William Knowland in the project, who introduced the bill, subsquently passed as PL 915 in 1956.What of North Carolina’s part in the signing and ratification of this historic document 187 years ago this week? After the Declaration of In dependence, North Carolina, along with other states, found many provisions of the Articles of Confederation to be pon derous and inefficient-the loosley knit group of in dependent states with little central power was unable to function together effectively and a new constitution was needed.A convention was called in Philadelphia, with North Carolina sending five delegates, including William R. Davie, Richard Dobbs Spaight, Gov. Richard Caswell, Alexander Martin and Hugh Williamson. Caswell had to decline because of ill health and William Blount was selected to serve in his stead.These five men represented North Carolina in the con vention which drafted the new Constitution of the United States, but only three actually signed, Blount, Williamson and Spaight. The five delegates, all prominent, capable and versatile, resisted a strong central executive authority as "dangerous,” and labored for the many other safeguards, some of which were later built into the Constitution.They were concerned over whether representation should be by population or by states. North Carolina, fourth largest sta t^M th a M U m e jja ^ leaned toward representation by population, but in the end, voted for the dual represen tation that appeared in the final version. The North Carolinians spoke against a government so far removed from the people, declaring it dangerous and claiming that state govern ments would lose identity and power with a strong national government.Williamson, as unofficial “spokesman” for the group, first proposed the six year term for senators. In September, 1787, the final version of the Constitution was presented for signing, and the “bundle of compromises” as it has been labeled, was duly signed by 39 delegates from 12 states on Sept. 17, 1787. Rhode Island declined to sign at that lime.Then the slow ratification process began. State after state voted to ratify. However, for a year and a half, North Carolina hesitated agreeing it was a better document than the Ar ticles but still insisting on a series of protective amendments. These would be checks to the strong central govern ment and finally were passed as the present “Bill of Rights”. James Iredell worked for ratification, arguing for “a united vigorous government,” and praised the Constitution citing its “useful checks to guard against possible abuses.” He pointed out the many provisions calculated to make us “as much one people as possible.”Finally after nearly two years of bitter debate throughout the state, 11 states had ratified, two more than the necessary two- thirds for the Constitution to become operative. But still North Carolina was reluctant, even though she was, In effect, a separate country in a sea of United States around her.Advantages of statehood became increasingly evident. As a separate sovereign country surrounded by other states. North Carolina was subject to tariffs and duties on shipments across state lines. Other benefits of belonging to the United States included protection from Indians, and even from Great Britain and Spain.The delegates assembled at Hillsborough July 21, 1788, and more bitter debate followed. Still, ratification did not occur.A year later, delegates again assembled-this time at Fayetteville, and on Nov. 21, 1789, representatives voted 195 77 to ratify the Constitution- thereby becoming the next-to- last state to do so. Rhode Island ratified later. North Carolina, realizing the benefits of statehood, joined the United States before the actual passage of the amendments which were to be the Bill of Rights. However, North Carolina had a primary role in the adoption of those amend ments, and her hesitation undoubtedly had a bearing on their passage.North Carolinians can be justly proud of the role her delegates played in the for mation of the brilliant document, the Constitution of the United States. Tar Je e l citizens can join with ^ e r t citizens across the nation as Constitution Week is observed once again-paying just honor to the document that has survived so long~and has stood the test of time, over and over again. Dear Editor: 1 would like to take this op portunity to thank several people that have made my summer a success at WDSL Radio. Recently two great events took place in Davie County. We were blessed with the naming of a grenl Coimty Bug, one we can be proud of. The kidnapping thattookplace to help raise money lor the Little League lights will long be remembered by each participant and the league itself. 1 would like to thank you and the staff of the Davic County Kntcrprlse-Record for the fine coverage that you have given me in these two events. 1 think the work and support of your staff has helped to let people know about these events.The county bug was an idea that everyone thought stupid from the start, but I wanted to try it. My listeners were great. We had a great time talking about it on the “fun phone” and T a ttle ta le s In these perilous times when most people are forsaking the normal banking institutions and seeking to put their hard-earned money into some investment that will produce a greater return, Mrs. Norman Smith, Jr., accidently found an in vestment that returned her money 6-fold. Mrs. Smith, of Route 7, Mocksville, started out on an ordinary shopping trip last Thursday night to purchase her families groceries. She bought the usual necessities one thinks of buying at the grocery store. But tfiis time Mrs. Smith, who usually is careful with her grocery dollar, decided to splurge and purchase a package of pecan sandies for her enjoyment.Her shopping completed, Mrs. Smith returned to her home on Sain Road and began putting her groceries away. With this job finished, she sat down to listen to the day’s happenings on the news. But she suddenly remembered the little bonus she had given herself by buying the cookies and decided what better time to enjoy them than while watching the evening news. Mrs. -Smith went to the kit chen and opened the bag of pecan sandies to begin her feast. But what to her won dering eyes should she pull out of the cookie bag but a $5 bill all neatly folded.Mrs. Smith was indeed exuberant to recieve a $5 return on her 83 cent investment. It all goes to show how uncertain these days are when it comes to the dollar bill. m j r dial 634-2121 ’l i ' AND OTHK PHAHMACY COMMtNti UC STORE HEALTH N E W S Your Pharmadtts:Roy Colletts • Blit Coll«tt«.Jr. Robert Rauch H a y F e v e r H a v o c ! The "jig is up” now that ragweed pollination i.s silling through the autumn air causing hay fever havoc: Oilen confused with summer colds, old time "cures” for hay fever relied upon anything from ________ hypnotism and eating fox’s lungs, to the laying on of thirs ty leeches! Can you imagine? Later remedies included such "charmers” as nasal surgery, x- ray therapy, strong tobacco smoking, the use of anenic, chloroform, quinine, tartar emetic, ipecac, and even cold baths. Luckily, such “remedies” have been shelved in favor of the new RAST test, a simple blood te.>!t that tells doctors which substances you’re allergic to. Then, with a little luck, an immunizing shot for your specific allergen can he administered to bring welcomed relief. Each week we present the above comments for your information. We very much appreciate your reader ship and would be especially happy to have you ex press your views regarding the contents of this space. ROBERT W. JOHNSON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FORDISTRICT COURT JUDGE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSGN-DAVIMREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIESAtsUtant D iitiict Attorney Bachelor of Arts and Juzii Doctor Degrees Member North Carolina Bar Aswdation Member American Bar A«Mciation Honorably Diichanged as Captain U.S. Marine Corps. Vietnam Veteran Member Broad Street Methoditt Church Board of Directon IredeU-StetesviUe Y.M.C.A. Board of Advitors Iredell County Mental Health Clinic Jayceee Young Democratic Club (By Authority Of Dean SiffoiTteatuiei For Robert W. Johnson) 124 South Main Street MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 PubUshed every ThurBday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAI 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-PubliBher Sue Short.................................Awodate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per y«ar out of iW e Single Copy 16 cent!____________________ voting throughout the summer. 1 want to thank everyone who voted and who participated in the promotion. I’m sorry that nil the bugs couldn't win, but I hope that each citizen will accept the lightning bug and be proud that it is our official county bug. I hope that people have noticed that other counties may move to follow our example. A lot of people need to be commended for the kidnapping project. Bill Collette, who helped to spearhead the whole event to get the lights, needs to be thanked for his work with little league and his work in the planning and organizing of the entire kidnapping plot. Bill did a lot of the behind the scenes work. Roy Collette and the workers at Wilkin's Drugs should be thanked for their help and the use of the drug .store. I would like to thank Roy Anderson for the use of his A- Model, Jimmy Robertson for being a chauffeur, and, of course, all of the "Big Bad Mamas," Kay Cohen, Bobbie Wall, Kay Ginther, along with Patsy Taylor, Mrs. Helen Ginther, Mrs. Wanda James, Nancy Brannon and others. They did a super job.And an all important thanks goes out to all the merchants, public officials, law en forcement officers, and listeners who helped to pay my ransom and who brought me gifts and food to help gel me freed and to help light the little league field. A big thanks goes to all of these because without their help we would have failed. And, finally, I want to thank my fellow workers at WDSL and my family who have put up with all of my crazy ideas this summer and who have helped me and encouraged me. Without their help none of these things would have been ac complished. And once again thanks to all my listeners for helping to make this summer a success for “Big Jon in the Morning.” BIG JON IN THE MORNING Jonathon F. Seamon Jonathon Seamon Box 402 David Lipscomb College Nashveiile, Tennessee 37202 Mrs. Carrolle Kluttz Brown, 32, of 713 Maupin Avenue in Salisbury became Davie County's seventh traffic fatality this year. She died last Tuesday as a result of injuries received in a car accident on September 3.. Her son. Michael Ray Brown, 7. a passenger in his mother’s car, was also killed in the accident. Mrs, Brown had been in critical condition at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem since the crash.The accident occurred when a truck, driven by Richard Wayne Moore, 22, of Route 1, Cleveland, crossed the center line of U .S. 601 about a mile and a half south of Mocksville and struck the left side of the Brown car, according to Trooper W.D. Grooms, the investigating officer. Moore and a passeneer in his truck, J. B. Gibbons, 34. of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, were not^ seriously injured.Moore has been charged with driving left of center. Ad ditional charges are pending. Grooms said. Mrs. Brown was born in Rowan County and was a secretary and bookkeeper for Charles T. Kluttz Plumbing and Heating. The funeral was held Friday al Bethel United Meinodist Church, where she was a member. Surving are her husband, Willie Brown; a son, Charles Allen Brown of the home; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles i T, Kluttz of Salisbury; a sister, , Mrs. Borothy Granade of Atlanta, Gs.; and a brother, Charles Kluttz of 1100 Yorkshire Road, Winston-Salem. Cooleemee Class Of '41 Has Reunion Saturday night, September 7, 1974 was a night for remem bering for members of Cooleemee High School 1941 graduating class. Class members were together for a reunion for the first time in 33 years when members of the class, along with husbands, wives, teachers and guests met at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville, for a memorable evening of good food, reminiscing, viewing old photographs and old movies made in the late 1930’s when the class were involved in various school activities.From a class of 47 members, 28 attended, some traveling from as far away as Venezuela, New Jersey, Ohio, Virginia, Maryland, and South Carolina. Six members are deceased, and were remembered by those present: They were Gene Benson, Jane Besent, Nelly Correll, J. W. Knight, Bruce Sedberry, Louise V^itley and the principal, George E. Smith. Letters were read during the evening from some unable to attend. Jim Wall, a teacher, wrote a most interesting letter telling of events in his life since they has graduated. They were: Mrs. Frances Wike Thomas of Claremont, Mrs. Lena Sink Proto of Lexington, and Mrs. Polly Barber Bahnson of Library News Activity is the word at the Davie County Public Library - hundreds, (maybe thousands) of books have been handled, sorted, re-arranged, all for the convenience and assistance of YOU, THE PATRON.First, getting the new book mobile demanded emptying the old one - (the work-room was filled!). We all wondered how the bookmobile had held it all ! Then Barbara Clintz and Rosalyn Weekley selected carefully an attractive new collection and moved it into the new bookmobile. This required untold energy, time and plan ning. They have done a beautiful job and the pretty blue bookmobile is on the road, taking help and entertainment to its appreciative patrons. But there is more! The staff has “weeded” (discarded or moved out-of date books), placed a good collection in new, easily reached locations and chosen interesting groups to appeal to young adults, and to show the newest books and the large-print books. The books from the Extension Homemaker’s list are in a new place, and much more easily seen and reached. The magazine collection has been checked over and put in readiness for fall and winter when its use is heaviest. We think we’re heading into a good year and that these im provements will prove helpful to the many persons who are regular patrons. If you live in Davie County and are not a library patron, why not try a get-acquainted visit? You’ll be warmly welcomed and probably want to make library visits a habit. We hope so! It’s Mocksville. The planning committee, headed by Kenneth R. Hoover, Senior class president, and L. G. Scott, class treasurer, was maid up of Sara Jordon Kuhn, Margie Page Milholen, Hazel Miller Winfree, Myrtlce Goble Roberts and Helen Jordon Ellis. The committee was aided greatly by Nellie Daniels Hoover. i Many merchants and firms in the Cooleemee and Salisbury donated numerous lovely and useful gifts to be used as prizes during the evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Ruby Jenrette of Venezuela, who traveled the longest distance; Mr. and Mrs W. A. Ellis, Jr. for being married the longest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nail, married the longest with no children, and Ethel Louise Foster Whisnant for having the most grand children. Myrtice Goble Roberts won the door prize. At the conclusion of the affair, the group voted unanimously to plan another reunion in only two years. ’ D a vie 4 ■ H FORK 4-H CLUB Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met Tuesday, September 10. Of ficers were elected as follows: president, Lynn Hauser; vice pres., June Griffin, sec-treas. Louise Sneed. The members decided to t)cgin the individual program^ for the year. They will also begin on the Beautification project. June Griffin gave a presen tation on First Aid. Plans were discussed for a possible outing in the near future. Reporter, Cokey Stapleton VOTE FOR DR. JOHN VARNiR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR House Of Representatives 30th Diftrlet DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES Paid Political Ad You Are Invited To Participate In Our Friday, Sept. 20 11 a.m. To 9 p.m Saturday, Sept. 21 9a.m. To 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23 1 p.m. To 9 p.m. FREE M ERC H AN D ISE Boots • Jeans • Coats and other items TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING -Just Come In And Register- Saturday, Sepl 21st 1 p.m. To 3 p.m. Live Countiy And Western Music by the Country Playboys ______ FREE P O N Y RIDE Saturday 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Up To 25% Discount On Merchandise HODGES TRIPLE-J WESTERN STORE Owned And Operated By \J. And Joann Hodgeis Located On NC 801 At Redland Rd. Intertection-Farmington Community Phone 9984240 »'* < VISITORS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hamilton of Smilhfield, N. C. and Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Sunday. Mrs, Barnes who is Mrs. Campbell’s mother, remained for a longer visit. ATTEND CONVENTION IN SEATTLE WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner returned to their home on Magnolia Drive Saturday from Seattle, Washington where they attended the 70th annual Convention of Post Masters fo the National Association of the United Slates from September 8 -12. After the Convention, they spent one day and night sightseeing in San Francisco, California. They also visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barneycastle in Ellinsburg, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Gaydon Barneycaslle and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ycltcr in Kent, Washington en route home. VISIT SON AND FAMILY I I Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Slyc of Takoma Park, Maryland , visited their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye from last rsday until Monday at their home on North Main Street. SUNDAY SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand, Annalisa LeGrand and Tahedra Ekonomon of Conover were supper guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday. WINSTON-SALEM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Tatum of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Venice Livingston Sunday at her home on Route 3. ATTEND FUNERAL IN RAEFORD Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats, Mrs. C. B. Seals and Mrs. Bob Powell attended the funeral of Edward E. Smith last Thursday held at the First United Methodist Church in Raeford. Mr. Smith is the father of Mrs. John Seals of Clemmons. He was a well known Hoke county civic leader. UNIVERSITY STUDENT HERE * Robert S. McNeill Jr., freshman at Wake Forest University, visited his grandmother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street Friday afternoon. He also visited his aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue while here. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Karl Osborne returned to her home on Maple Avenue , last Thursday after undergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital on Monday. She is recuperating satisfactorily. ATTEND LUNCHEON IN ASHEVILLE Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long and Miss Marianna Long of Statesville, were luncheon guests of their cousins, Mrs. R. R. Cline and Miss Laura Cline last Thursday on the ■ terrace at Grove Park Inn, Asheville. TO PINEHURST SEPT. II Mr. and Mrs, Randy Gene Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville * attended the opening of the World Golf Hall of Fame at j Pinehurst on September II. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were hosts at a supper last Wednesday at their home honoring their son, John Hartman .of Farmington on his birthday anniversary. Also present for the occasion were his wife and daughters, Misses Ruthie and Peggy Hartman. MISS COOLEY HAS GUEST Mrs. M, M. Loyd of Roanoke, Virginia arrived last Friday to spend a week with her cousin. Miss Jo Cooley, Her guest • Saturday night was her brother, H. L. Cooley of Roxboro. Arriving Thursday from Galaz, Virginia to spend the day with Miss Cooley will be Mrs. Roy Cox and Mrs. Garnet ^ Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Griffin of Statesville, former W Mocksvillians, honored Miss Cooley last Friday night at their ■ home on her birthday anniversary. VISIT MOTHER ON RT. 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow of Alexandria, Virginia are spending a few days on Route 1, with Mr. Tutterow's mother, ' Mrs. Ida Tutterow. ATTEND PRESBYTERY Rev. F. D. Johnson, Mrs. F. L. McCallum, Mrs, Ruth Myers and John Smoot attended Yadkin Presbytery at Covenant United Presbyterian Church in Durham on ; Thursday, September 12. En route home, they visited Rev.; Johnson's daughter, Winona who is a student at Fayetteville - State College. Revival services are in progress at Shiloh : Baptist Church. WINS PREMIUM AT FAIR Frank Stroud Jr., won 3rd , premium the Fine Arts section on one of two crayon sketches he entered at the Davie County Fair held at Center Saturday. RECUPERATING FROM PNEUMONIA D. C. Rankin returned to his home on North Main Street Saturday from Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for pneumonia for a week. WEEKENDGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson will arrive Friday from . Winston-Salem to spend the weekend with Mr. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street. Instant Breakfast Cookies Ham/ Tech CItih Flom Clam Bake The Ingersoll-Rand Tech Club will have a “Clam Bake” •Saturday. September 21, beginning at 4 p.m. at Rich Park for members and their families.Featured for the meal will be steamed clams, shrimp and ■scalloped oysters. In addition, each family will bring a covered dish.Till- Tocli Club now has 110 momlu’rs. “Country Express", a country music band, will provide en tertainment following the meal.Sewing Classes Sewing classes will begin Monday, September 23, at Phipps’ Sewing Center and will be held from 6 to 9 p. m.Register for the classes at Phipps' Sewing Center on Salisbury Street, Mocksville.Mrs. Lucy Barney Is Honored Mrs. Lucy Barney was honored on Monday, September 9th, at a surprise birthday parly and cook-out at the home of her sister, Mrs. Norman Smith on Route 3. The occasion was Mrs. Barney's birthday anniversary. All of the honoree's relatives were present for the surprise party and showered her with lovely gifts.Dinner Party Honors Couple Mr. and Mrs. H. LaVerne Shore entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home in Yadkinville honoring their nephew, Patrick Miller and his fiancee. Miss Kathy Howell. The couple will be married September 28 at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church.The dining table was covered with a lace cloth. The floral arrangement, flanked by an tique candlesticks holding pink candles, carried out a color scheme of pink, as did the place cards. Mixed garden flowers were used througiiout the house. The bride-to-be was presented a corsage, and a gift was presented to the couple.Among those enjoying the Shore's hospitality were the honorees, Mr. Miller and Miss Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene Miller, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller.Picnic Honors DAVin COUNTY tNTERPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER m, 1974 Tea In K a n n a p o lis F or B ride-Elecf E.C. Jarvis Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Route 2 Sunday to celebrate his 79th birthday occasion.A picnic lunch was spread on tables on the lawn and was enjoyed by about 75 guests. All of the children were present and most of the grandchildren.Mr. Jarvis received many gifts. 1 he prohlcm of finicky eaters ami sluggish morniniss h;is l)cen solved. Just one junibo Instant Breakfust Cookie and a glass of milk will send a youngster skipping to school anJ keep him alert all morning. Enriched flour, instant breakfast and peanut butler all contribute to make this new food something spi-cial. Enriched self-rising flour provides the essential l)-vitamins - thiamine, niacin and riboflavin - plus the minerals, iron and calcium, all ntitricnls needed daily 'for good health. With the addition of the vitamins and minerals ! in the initant breakfasi and ihe piolein in peanut butter, these cookies, plus a glass of milk, furnish all Ihe nutrients needed to gel any moppet off to school, bright and peppy. Inslant Ureakfust CookiesIS 10 24 cookies 2 cups enriched self-rising ',z cup shorteningflour* >,-2 cup ptMRMl butler3 packages (1.21 u^. each) 1 cup sugarinstant breakfast 3 eggs(chocolate, vanilla or egg nog) Slir together flour and iiislam breakfasi. Dlend shortening and peanut buiteri add sugar and tieal until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs. Add dry ingredieni^ and mix well Drop heaping tablespoon- fuls unlo gre.ised baking sheer, tiallen. Bake in preheated 35U° oven 12 to 15 ininuUs or uiuil iighlly bio»ned. Cool on wire racks. •Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. NO! E: If enriched all purpose flour is used, add I (at'lcspoon (baking powder and 1 teaspoon sail. ♦ I i__________ Wlien in Hawaii, you must not miss the Polynesian Cultral Center. It is unlike anything you've ever .seen before. It is Ihe only place in the entire world whereyou can visit authenic island villages if Tahili, Samoa, Tonga, Fiji, Maori, New Zealand and old Hawaii all in the same day. Here you mingle with charming islanders from thoose far distant lands, learn of their fanscinating cultures, their unique handicrafts, and enjoy their exciting songs and dances. And, in the evening, the most enjoyable Polynesian performances are seen. They are an invitation to paradise, a delightful blend of songs, dance, ancient chants and daring feats of skill performed by l.so spirited islanders. And, you must have reservations. A flag raising ceremony is held at the Center the first thing in the morning. At 11 o’clock, electric cart and canoe tours are available. At 12 noon, there is the pageant of the long candles; 12:30. . . Komo-Mai luncheon: 1 p.m.,.. styles of Ihe Isles; 2 . . . the music makers of Polynesia; 3:30 . . . pagent of the lone canoes (this is Ix-autifuli; 5 . . . Hibescus hulfel; ti . , . Haikoli Sunset I Polynesian singing). Then, the pageant "Invitation to Paradi.se". All this and more at the Polynesian Culture Center. You can't go wrong spending the day there. The dinner and showtime will fly so fast you will wonder ttliere it went. ms srofiESTs. .. I h a v e AN open TERRI. TORY IN MOCKSVILLE. It can be yours. As an Avon Representative youU earn good money, choose your own hours. Sound interesting? CaU; _________ Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Lone Miss Robbin Linette Dunn and Ronald Lee Boger were united in marriage on Sunday, September 15, at 3 p.m. in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rev. Donald Fun derburk officiated. Wedding musicians were Miss Linda Smith, organist, and Mrs. Lorene Foster, soloist. The bride is the daughter of W. A. Dunn, Jr., of Colton Street in Winston-Salem and the late Edith Dunn. She is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School in Winston-Salem. Mr. Boger's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville. He graduated from Piedmont Aerospace Institute and works for Sugar Valley Aircraft Repair in Davie County. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin and lace. The dress was styled with a high neck, long sleeves and a full skirt ending in a short train. Miss Terena Dunn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Lisa Dunn and Mrs. Donna Boger of Winston-Salem, sisters of the bride; Miss Cindy Boger of Mocksville, sister of the groom; and Miss Laurie Steven of Winston-Salem. Ushers were Warren Boger, brother of the groom; Ricky Dunn, brother of the bride; Eugene Cook and Neal Foster. Mr, Boger was his son’s best man, Scott Boger, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer and Tina Slate was flower girl. After a church reception, the iiiid « hile summer llovvers and :i live branch cnndelabrutn. OiK'sls registered from Kan-........ O'ncord. High Point, Mucksville. Charlotte, I.e.Miigton, Asheboro, and WuisiiHi s.i!,^n*.Ml'S. Koch presented Miss Slewarl and her mother, Mrs. •liiliM Wi'slcy Slew.'irl In Ihe guesisMiss Stewart was dressed for the (H'casion in a long navy rioral crepe dress to which she added a white carnation cor sage. The refreshment table was cinered with an imported cloth will) borders of lace. A silver container filled with yellow roses and snapdragons was flanked by three branched candelabra. Silver trays held cheese pastries, fresh coconut bon-bons, decorated bell mints and assorted nuts. White net outlined in lace covered Ihe table from which yellow fruited punch was served from two silver punch bowls. Cood-hyes were said to Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Others assisting in serving were: Mrs. Wade Curran, Mrs. Elmer Poole, Mrs. Marvin Carter. ,)r., Mrs. Tom Morton, Miss Sabrina Barnelte and Miss Kim Erickson.________________ Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold a cook- oul during their regular meeting on Monday. September 23, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.Beauticians At Styling Show Sandy Keller, Vicki Fit zgerald and Priscilla Mc- Cullougli, hairdressers associated with Mae Howard's The North Carolina Beauty Shop in Mocksville Paraplegia meeting was held i ••'e blow-dry cutting here Sunday in the B. C. Brock l O W O U i a n S C I M O Charlotte MRS. RONALD LE^ BOGER .....was Robbin Linette DunnCeremony Held Sunday At Bethlehem United Methodist newlyweds left on a trip Florida. They will live Mocksville, Route 3. N.C. Paraplegia Meeting Held to on (111 SnUirday. September II, an afternoon lea was held in Kannu|ii)|is honoring Mi.ss .lane ■Slewarl daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ,lohn Wesley Stewart of High Point, who is the bride- elect of '-’ Hward Anderson Koch Ml Koch IS Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Koch of Kannapolis The lea was held In Ihe Fellowship Hall at .Ia<'k.«nn Park United Methodist Church. (Mrs Koch is the former Iva Anderson ol MocksvilL > lloslesses lor the ' P. M coiirlesy were Mrs Koch Mrs. James M. Anderson, Mrs. Zoihe Anderson, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. Mrs, Joe Andenson and Mrs. Michael Barnelte. Their gift to Ihe bride-elect was a silver tray. The party room was decorated with white rose topiary trees, standing tree candelabra and bridal greenery.Mrs. Marvin Carter, Sr. greeted Ihe guests and directed them to Ihe regisler which was presided over by Mrs. Alva Morton. The table was overlaid with a white chiffon cloth and held an arrangement of yellowToni Jo Benson Has Birthday Little Toni Jo Benson celebrated her birthday Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Eight little friends joined Ihe honoree for cake and ice cream. Special guests included her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Cooleemee and Mrs. Bessie Naile of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Toni was four on Sunday, September 15. Miss Margaret Webb, who also has the same birth date, visited with Toni Sunday afternoon in honor of the occasion.Dr. Crow Speaks Hront Campbell, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, N. C. celebrated his 1st birthday Saturday, September II, with a dinner at his home. Special guests Inrluded his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. William Gales nf Cnoleemee and Mr. and ■Mrs. Prentice Campbell of iMncksville: his aunt and uncle, Susan and Billy Gales of Cooleemee. Communtity Center. Hostesses were Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Jack Walker.Among the thirty guest present were the Rev. Austin Hamilton and Arlen DeVito. Chuck Totnlinson, Jaycee president, Mrs. Tomlinson and “Miss Mocksville 1975" Miss Sandra Clontz presented the program. Miss Clontz presented a Spanish dance using castanets to accent her steps with every movement representing a seperate mood in a Spanish bull fight. This was the talent that won for her the “ Miss Mocksville" crown.Assisting the hostesses in serving refreshments and entertaining were Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Mrs. Jim Kelly Jr., Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Nell Holthnuser, and Miss Cooley’s cousin, Mrs. M, M, Loyd of Galax, Virginia, Republican Women's Club To Meet The Davie County Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday, September 23, at 7:30 p, m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House. Everyone is urged to attend. The Mocksville Woman’s Club met with Mrs. Grady McClamrock presiding Wed nesday, September 11, at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. McClamrock thanked the hostesses, Mrs. George Sbutt. Mrs. Charles Farthing and Mrs. G.R. Madison.The September student guest. Miss Lynn McCulloh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McCulloh of Advance, was introduced by Mrs. Arlen DeViot. Lynn is an outstanding senior at Davie County High School and is in terested in social work. Other guests were Mrs. Clifford Sypolt, Mrs. Helen Patner, Mrs. B.A. Wolff and Mrs. Leonidas Smith,Dr, Jane Crow, a professor of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro was guest speaker. Dr, Crow spoke on the op portunities of higher education, with reference to UNC-G and other colleges in Greensboro area. on Sunday, September 15. Arnold and Robert Zegarelli, America’s foremost hairstyling teaching team and gifted style forecasters, previewed hair fashions to come and demon strated their exclusive 5-point blow-dry styling technique. Both are Advanced Style Directors for the Coiffue Creation Academy in Pilt- sburgh and Creative Directors for a leading chain of beauty salons. They have recently co authored a comprehensive, step-by-step 52 page book, “The Art of Blow-Dry Styling” , published by Clairol. FURNITURE TIP Steel wool removes rust from wrought iron furni ture. But follow the treat ment with metal primer and touch-up paint, ad vises Charlotte Womble, extension housing specia list, North Carolina State University. CelebratesBirthday April Dawn Green was honored Saturday with a party on her second birthday an niversary. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Green at their home on Yadkinville Road. Ice cream, birtliday cake, potato chips and iced Coca Colas were served. Attending Ihe party were Aprils’s maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snider and her great grandmother Mrs. P.H. Snider . Also her paternal grand mother, Mrs. J.S. Green. Ap proximately twenty guests were present. ________An nouncements Western Style Square Dance Lessons To Begin N,C. Art Society Sets Special Program The availability of the program, “Be a Part of Art," for civic, business, church and other interested groups, was announced recently by Mrs. Robert A. Cardwell, Jr., representative of the North Carolina Art Society for District 8, which includes Davie County. The slide presentation was WTitten by Linda Grimsley, Raleigh author, and voiced by Dick Ellis, Public Relation Officer for the Department of Cultural Resources. The program traces the history of the N. C. Art Society over a fifty-year span, beginning when a small group of art lovers and Robert E. Phifer, art en thusiast and financier, found each other. The program relives the excitement as the General Assembly in 1917 became the first state in the nation to set aside public funds for an art collection and the search began for matching funds that culminated in a donation from the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. The slide presentation is richly illustrated with slides of works or art from Degas, Botticelli, Titian, Rembrandt and Rubens to the giants of today, Georgia O'Keeffe and Andrew Wyeth, with a sampling of sculpture, an African mask and the celebrated Egyptian mummy cases. The N. C. Art Society is presenting this program as a part of their October mem bership drive to obtain support for the North Carolina Museum of Art. Scheduleing the program in this area can be arranged by writing Mrs. Peggy Fisher at the N. C. Art Society, 107 Morgan Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27601 or call 919-829-4779. In terested persons may also contact Mrs. Robert A. Card- well, Jr., Route 4, Box 873, Cassandra Road, Madison, N. C., 27025 or call 919-427-4181. A series of Western Style Square Dance lessons will begin Friday, Sept. 27, from 8 to 10 p.m., at the Smith Grove Community Center in Davie County. Ed Ray buck of Route 1, Advance will be the instructor. All residents of Davie County and surrounding areas are cordially invited to attend. Any service club which might be interested in making this one of their club activities and would like to sponsor or co- Billy Jack IS COMING To The Catalina sponsor the class may do so. Anyone interested can call Mr. Raybuck at 998-4216 or Ann Hillebrand at 998-4378 or 766- 4777 for more information. Phone 634-2111 Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wayne Boger of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Pamela Rena, born August 30 at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 2 ozs. The couple has another daughter, Christel Dawn. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neal Barnes of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger, also of Route 2, Advance. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to ‘H o lt ‘O 'm gO Mocksville. N.C. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA L03E UGLY FAT Start (osing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX i« a liny (ablet that wiit help curb your de* fiie for eBces» food Eat (ess-weigh Contains no dar>gerout drugs and will not make you neivous. No strenuous e&ercise. Change your (ife . »twM today MONADEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 day supply and SS OO <or twice the amount Lose ugly tat Of your money will be retunUc-d with no questions asked by. Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLK, NC M.\1L ORDERS F ILLF I) B e a u tifu l 8 ’‘ 10 \ Groups $1.00 per Child See your child in Black & White, also Your bdby'5 spfecial charm captured by our specialist in cli.ld phoiography - just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, too Limn one special per person You'll w finished pictures - (MOT PROOFS - in just a few days, Cnoose 8 X lO’s, 5 X 7 s or wall^i sue. Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photoqranher Hour^- THUR.SUAY 0::J0 12:00 1:00 • 5:30 FRID AY ^:.30 - 12:00 1:00 7:30 SATURDAY 9:30 12:00 1:00 5:00 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 State Relaxes Rule On Swamp Fever by David Hoyle The Nordi Carolina Board of Agriculture, after healed protests from horse lovers from all over the state, relaxed their controversial new rule regarding equine infectious anemia,The Davie County area, one of the centeres of opposition to the EIA rulings, was well represented at a recent public hearing in Haleigh which helped bring the issue to a head.Under the amended rules, the board will allow North Carolina horses to congregate for shows, hunts and trail rides without first having negative Coggins test. A positive Coggins test indicates a horse may be a carrier of equine infectious anemia.,/amcs Graham, state agriculture commissioner, said it was apparent that the entire EIA program was in jeopardy unless changes were made. The remark came at a news conference shortly after the Raleigh meeting on September 4. Following his recommendations, the Agriculture Board amended the rule to require horses to have the test only before being sold at public auction. The lest will not be required if the horses are sent directly to slaughter after the auction. Horses entering the state will still be required to have evidence of a negative Coggins test within six months prior to their entry.Under EIA rules prior to Monday s meeting, horses which tested positive were identified by a permanent brand of a large ,5A and serial number on the left side of the neck.This method met with strong opposition at the Haleigh meeting and the Board of Agriculture decided to allow less visible lip taloos when desired.According to Dr. Thomas F. Zweigart, North Carolina State Veterinarian, a positive horse would be branded at state expense unless the owner objected in which case it could be identified by a lip tatoo at the owner’s expense.The board expressed the hope that horse owners would still get the Coggins test on a voluntary basis. It also resolved to ask the 1975 General Assembly for funds to pay for the tests, which are now done at the owner's expense. “1 think this may take care of some of the objections," said Dr. Zweigart of the amended regulations. He added that there had been “quite a bit of sentiment ot strengthen the regulations instead of eliminating them” at the Raleigh meeting, and the issue may not be dead yet.Gilbert Boger, a legislator from Davie County who has fought the regulations said “they're not out of the woods yet.” Boger explained that the small-time horse trader was not much better off than twfore since the quarantine regulations remain the same. A positive horse would quarantine his entire barn indefinitely and possibly drive him out of business. Now A Choice!This horse was branded before the amended EIA regulations went into effect. Horse owners may now opt for a lip tatoo instead of branding.Davie Has 3,035 Receiving Pensions Lo c a l H om e E c o n o m is ts To A tte n d N a tio n a l M e e tin g In M in n e a p o lis How much are Davie County residents now receiving from Washington each month in the form of social security checks?How do these checks compare in size with those going to other sections of the country? The latest official figures, released by the Social Security Administration, show that the pension payments in the local area are comparatively large.They have been rising considerably during the last few years, due to the in creases that have gone into effect. Payments to Davie County beneficiaries, as of the beginning of this year, were at the annual rate of $1,458 per recipient, as against $1,135 in 1971.Jubt huw much goes to a beneficiary, or themembers of his family, is determined by the amount he earned during his working years. The fact that the checks going to local residents are running bigger, on average, than those to many other parts of the country indicates that, over the years, their incomes were better. More and more retired or disabled people and their dependents qualify each year to receive social security payments, due to revisions of the law that have reduced the age of retirement and brought in classes of workers that were ineligible formerly. The current report shows that the number of persons in Davie County who were receiving pension payments in the past year was 3,035. In 1971 there were 2,716. The increase in the number enrolled in social security has been accompanied by frequent hikes in the amounts paid out in benefits, as well as in the payrolltaxes that go to pay for them. The figures show that more than $4,428,000 is now entering the county an nually via the social security route. In 1971, by way of contrast, it was $3,084,000. The increase, 43.5 percent, compares with a rise of 41.6 percent in the United States and with 42.5 percent in the State of North Carolina. With the changes that have been made, social security has expanded to huge proportions. It involves the collection and payout of over $51 billion annually, which is nearly a fourth of all other Federal receipts. Farm Bureau Leader Cites Widening Of Farm-Retail Price “Farmers probably comprise the only segment of our society who have to buy their raw materials, machinery, and supplies at retail prices and then turn around and sell their products at wholesale,” Charles B. Phillips, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, said recently. "On top of that,” he said,” farmers don’t set their own prices but are at the mercy of the market place.” “For this reason farmers must ban together to look out for their own interests,” Phillips said, in pointing out that Bicyclists Injured Two bicyclist were injured last Thur sday around 6:45 p.m. on North Main Street, 300-feet south of Campbell Road. Sonja Felicta Foote, age 10, and Michael Tryon Ijames, age 10, were taken to Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards said his investigation showed that a 1972 Chevrolet station wagon, operated by Gene Christopher Smith,16 , of North Main Street, Mocksville, was traveling south on Main Street when a bicycle on which the two were riding turned left into his path. Damage to the bicycle was estimated at $35. s Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday around 1 p.m. on Milling Road, 100-feet east of Carolina Street. Involved was a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Ronald Eugene Foster, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 6 and a 1965 Ford operated by Marion Lucinda Scott. 16, of Mocksville Rt. 2. Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Foster vehicle was making a left turn into a drive way when Scott vehicle failed to get slopped and skidded to the left of the road into the side of the Foster car. Damage to the Poster Chevrolet was estimated at $200 and $75 to the Scott vehicle. Miss Si'otl was charged with following 1 too clo.se N o rth w e s t R e g io n H om e E c o n o m is ts To H e a r D r. M e a d Northu i'sl Riigion Ikiiiie Economists will iiear Dr. Margaret Mead, Philanthropist, uth Iheir fall Regional Meeting to be held at the Appalachian Stale University I'oiilinuing Education Center in Boone on Saturday, September 21.The home eronomists also plan to gel up to dale and nielricate. Dr. Joan Terry and Dr Toni Uokske of the Appalachian Stale Ihiiversily taiulty will present the program on .Metrication.A lour of the A.S.L'. home economics iacilities will end the meelmg. Ilf(>lslratiun will be held from lu oo lo 111 :)() Kaniiiies ol the iionie economists will visit Ilu' i.and ot t)z and Tweetsie during liie imeiniti Kiee lirkels are available Uiioui;!! ailvaiue registration Mrs (,'l.n.sliiu' Green, of Mjcks\Uk', is di.unii;iii III the regional group Farm Bureau is currently conducting its membership drive. “By becoming a member, a farmer can join with others at county, state, and national levels in working for his own betterment.”The county farm leader said he could well understand consumers' concern over higher food costs because "farm wives are also among the women at the supermarket check-out counter who have to balance the weekly grocery budget.” He said that what concerns her more than anything else, however, is the price comparison of an item in the grocery store with the price she and her family received for the raw product raise on their farm. Phillips said this farm-retail price spread has been widening this year and that lower farm prices have not been adequately reflected at retail. “And at the same time, these low farm prices in combination with higher farm production expenses, have put the farmer in a serious cost-price squeeze.” The county president said that farmers need a strong organization like Farm Bureau to help protect their financial interests. Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie Extension Home Economists, will attend the 40th Annual Meeting of the National Association of Extension Home Economists in Min neapolis, Minnesota next week. Mrs. West will be one of four home economists from North Carolina to receive the national distinguished service award. “Concern - Challenge - Commitment” will be the theme of the meeting to be held September 24 - 27, 1974. The meeting, hosted by the Minnesota Extension Home Economists, will focus on an appreciation for Extension heritage; insight into critical social issues; skills in determining program perspectives; and plans for investment in the future. Mrs. Phyllis Northway from Kenosha, Wisconsin, is the president of the Association. Keynote speaker for the opening session Tuesday will be Dr. Lois A. Lund, Dean, College of Human Ecology, Michigan State University, speaking on “What’s Hap pened to the American Dream.” Workshops on “Equation for Survival” will be held Wednesday and Thursday. Program topics will relate to family life, health, clothing, housing and food. Dr. Otis Maxwell, Clinical Psychologist, Boston, will speak on “Marketing the Human Potential in a Way That Has Relevance” at a luncheon on Thursday. Thursday evening will be highlighted by a recognition dinner when professional improvement swards will be presented. . Edwin L. Kirby, Administrator, Extension Service, USDA will speak on “People Make the Difference in Determining Programs.” A “Futurama" with State Leaders will Nine State a question- Fires Fire calls in the county during the past week included; September 12th around 8:45 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Department anwsered a call on Milling Road. A telephone pole was on fire. September 12th, around 11:05 a.m. the William R. Davie Fire Department anwsered a call to the Raymond Foster farm near fire tower. Overcome By Chlorine James Jones, of Route 7, Mocksville, was taken to Davie County Hospital after being overcome by chlorine funes Tuesday. Jones was changing chlorine tanks at the Wonderknit plant around 9:30 Tuesday morning when he became ill from fumes from a leaky valve in one of the tanks. He was taken to the Davie Hospital for observation. (Continued From Page 1) Creek Road (SR1435) will receive $43,000 for adding base and paving 2.7 miles of road. Powell Road (SR 1151) will have one mile of road graded, based and paved for a cost of $29,000.Oak Bluff Road (SR 1626) will be graded, drained and stabilized over a 1.4 mile section for a cost of $30,000. Merrell’s Fish Pond Road (SR 1608 & 1609) will be graded and drained over a 1.4 mile portion for a cost of $18,500. The amount of money allocated for secondary roads in Davie County is based on the cost per mile and the amount of unpaved secondary roads in the county. Davie has 163.2 miles of unpaved roads and the average cost per mile of road construction is estimated at $36,750. The priority for road work is determined by the state according to a rating system which awards points for the number of homes, businesses, schools, bus routes, churches, and amount of traffic on a particular road.The roads are then lined up according to till' number of points received and the road with tlie most points gets first priority. Of the 156 roads rated in the county, the state is up through number 10 in priority in upgrading and paving. There was little discussion of the ap proved roads by the relatively friend y crowd. Most had come lo call attention to individual problems on individual secondary roads in the county. The officials were told of flooded bridges, trees growing over roads, pot holes, sharp curves and rocks as big as walennelons lying in Davie's secondary roads. There were also complaints of loo niuch sand, not enough sand, too much scraping, not enough scraping, con struction going too slow and no con struction at all.Mler each complaint, Loflin, who wore a .North Carolina flag lapel pin. would l(M)k to one i)f his engineers lo make sure each fact \v,is recorded for further investigation By ilic I'lid ol the iiieeting, the men had M‘\ oral iiagcs ol Davie County problems lo be held Friday morning.Leaders will participate in answer session. Dr. Betty Siegel, Dean, Academic Af fairs, and Professor of Psychological Foundation, University of Florida, will challenge Extension Agents with the topic “It's Up to You" at the closing session Friday.Extension Home Economists from all of the states and Puerto Rico will attend the annual NAEHE meeting. Ninety-nine educational exhibits will be planned for persons attending. In addition to Mrs. West and Mrs. Hartman from Davie County, attending the meeting from the Northwestern District of the N. C. Association of Ex tension Home Economists will be Jane Davidson, Martha Hogan, Jo Ann Fleming, Helen Payne and Claudette Webstern. In addition to Mrs. West, receiving the Distinguished Service Awards from North Carolina are Phyllis Sainback, Mollye Briley, Rebecca Hall and Rachel Keisler. From North Carolina, there are four Extension Home Economists serving on National committees. They are: Fran Ward, Chairman Elect, Hospitality Committee; Jane Davidson, Registration Committee; Frances Voliva, Exhibit Committee; and Elizabeth Jones, Distinguished Service Awards Committee. The North Carolina Association of Extension Home Economists is headed by Mrs. Gwilli Brendell of Waynesville, North Carolina. Mrs. Jean Childers of Brevard is currently serving as National 3rd Vice President. Jim Martin Appointed Executive Director Of Davie CONTACT Center The board of directors of CONTACT Davie County is pleased to announce the appointment of Jim Martin as the new Executive Director of the local CONTACT center. Mr. Martin is the associate minister of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. 'he and his wife, Loretta, live in Courtney with their two children; Marly age eight and Jamey, age four. Chuck McGhee, president of the CON- tactboard of directors, in announcing the lM)ards decision, said that Jim's ap pointment indicates how important the local CONTACT volunteer members and board of directors feel this service is in our community. “It is a reaffirmation of our dedication to provide a listening ear. as readily available as the telephone, to help another sort out some of the inner conflicts that occur in everyones life. Jim's training and experience will strengthen and im prove the quality of the CONTACT center through his leadership. The board feels very fortunate to have found such a capable person to fill this key position," said Mr. McGhee. "Although CONTACT is based on the Christian philosophy of helping others, and is patterned after Jesus' methods of counseling in the New Testament, it is not a church or an evangelistic agency. There is no affiliation with any denomination or group. No creedal requirements are made of those serving. They need not be affiliated with any church group. On the other hand CONTACT is not a substitute for the church life of those participating in the program. The telephone workers and board members are all volunteers from the community who are giving their time as non-professional counselors, average people who have a greatern than average capacity to deal empathetically with persons in a moment of crisis," Mr. McGhee said. He pointed out that the sole purpose of CONTACT is to be a telephone crisis intervention, counseling an referal service, available 24 hours a day to the community without cost or obligation to those calling. “A worker in CONTACT may be from a variety of vocations and professions as well as differing religious convictions. She may be a housewife or a professional counselor. He may be a Catholic, Protestant, Jew or just a Christian. Each worker in Contact will express their own concepts in the experience of counseling another, but there is no pat formula within which one must fit,” said the new Executive Director, Mr. Martin. “CONTACT depends on the support of all elements within the community in which it serves; business, government agencies, churches, civic clubs and professions. To be an effective referal service it must have the cooperation of all Reward Offered For Thieves A reward of $100 has been offered by Bob Foster of Foster’s Service, Inc., 931 Yadkinville Road, for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or jarties that stole 13 cans of oil and tore up lis oil rack over last weekend. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Jim Martin the community resources. The board has been gratified at the acceptance of the CONTACT ministry by all the agencies in Davie County, such as; Department of Social Services, Mental Health, Rescue Squad, Police and Sheriff’s Department, Davie Hospital, Davidson Community College, churches, etc. The board members continue to solicit the assistance and cooperation of the community as the Davie CONTACT center enters a more mature phase under it’s new director, Mr. Jim Martin,” said Mr. McGhee.For further information about CON- tact call the CONTACT business office at 634-5516. To talk with a telephone coun selor you may call 634-5929. R o ta ry T o ld O f D a n g e r O f S e lf- C e n te re d n e s s The danger of self-centeredness and self concern was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by George Rudisill of Thomasville, District Superintendent of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church. “The present in which we live findis too many people pre-occupied with self- centeredness that many lose the ability for compassion and understanding,” said Mr. Rudisill. Another concern of the speaker in the present day was the negative concern of people not wanting to pay the price for progress. "Today there are many that tell you what we need today is .............but what if this has been the philosphy and sole concern of our forefathers? They were not concerned with just the present, but planned and worked for the future”, said Mr. Rudisill. The Rev. Austin Hamilton had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Rudisill. Brady Angell, vice-president, presided. Secondary Roads Priorities OI(ayed look into.“We're here to lay it all out before the public,” Loflin told the group, often spending four or five minutes to answer an individual question. “We've got nothing to hide."He defended the priority system, saying "It's the closest system you can come up with for treating people fairly." Horton added that Davie County had received more money in the past year for road construction than in the past three years.The officials admitted that the traffic counters (used in determining the priority of a road for receiving construction) were oflen abused and that petitions “don't rate much" in getting a road paved. The spending of $20,900 to pave US 158 form 801 to the river bridge, a subject of controversy among some citizens, was not brought up until nearly the end of the meeting. The officials explained that construction was done from primary and not secondary road funds and thus not in their jurisdiction.In addition to approving the secondary road, officials proposed roads for con struction. The commissioners gave their consent to allow work on the next roads in line of priority should the state be unable to obtain right-of-ways on the approved roads. The commissioners also approved a work order ol $4,000, already set aside from the secondary road fund, to pay for stale employees lo come oul and get the right-of-ways. Citizens who feel their roads were not properly rated will have a chance lo move up lor down I in the priority listing this winter. All secondary roads in the county will be re-rated in January and given priorities for the next two years. TV Set stolen The Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating the theft of a television set from the mobile home of Leroy Sheets. Advance. Rt. 1. The tlieft occurred between 12:30 a m. and 6:15 a.m., Sunday And that^ how the Hattjons decided to get a phone in the rec room. Right when it was Dad’s turn to play, and Susie was just about to win, Dad had a phone call. So while he talked and talked in the living room, Susie waited and waited on pins and needles in the rec room. That was on Monday night.On Tuesday, Mom called and ordered an extension phone for the rec room. Now when Dad gets a call while the family is having fun, he can play and talk at the same time. No more pins and needles for Susie. The cost? Pennies a day.To order your extension phones, call our Business Office. We’ll set a date to come over and put in those extra phones wherever you want them.Susie could sure tell you about a gcKxi room to put at the top of your list. CENTRALTEIXPHOniE COMMMVOF MISSOURI We’ll put you in closer touch. George Fiye Joins Staff Of WDSL George H. Frye, Jr., of Mocksville has joined Radio Station WDSL as staff an- I > /nouncer and is taking over the “sign on” shift, replacing Jonathan Seamon who is returning to college. Mr. Frye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Frye of Mocksville Rt. 4 and attended the Mocksville Elementary School and the Davie High School. He began working for WDSL in 1970 in a part time capacity before beginning his college education. He attended UNC at Chapel Hill from 1970-74 where he earned a degree in Journalism. Radio-TV-Motion Pictures. At Carolina, he served as general manager of campus •radio station WCAR for one '■ year.Prior to joining WDSL in a full time capacity, he worked at WBUY, Lexington; WSTP, Salisbury; WRBX, Chapel Hill; and most recently WATA, in Boone. Dr. C. E. Rozzelle Speaks To Ruritans The Jericho-H ardison Ruritan Club met September 10 for a Ladies Night meeting. There were-28 members present with their wives. There were 10 guest present among whom were Mr. and (, "Mrs. Edgar Cartner. Mr. Cartner is Zone Governor and he talked to the club about the Ruritan Convention which will be held at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem in November.President Bob Knight an nounced that the club Is without a 4-H leader and anyone wishing to be a leader can get in contact with him or Jim Sloop.Guest speaker was Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle, a retired Methodist minister, and former District Superintendent of the Thomasville and Winston- Salem Districts. Dr. Rozzelle is 82 years old and still very active ,,in religibus and civic activities. Mrs. Rozzelle was a sister to the late Dr. G.V. Greene of Fork and she enjoyed visiting with friends in Davie County. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Sing Saturday, September 41, beginning at 7 p.m. for the Worth Potts Cancer Fund at Cornatzer United Methodist Church, Route 3. The Center Fair The annual Center Fair was hold last Saturday and was one of the liiggest ever. Around 190 people entered exhibits, and for the first lime they ran out of barbecue and food. Mrs. Steve Evans, Chairman of the Center Fair, officials of the Center Community Development organization, and all the people of the Center Community, expressed appreciation to everyone who participated in the fair and barbecue in any way. "And we certainly want to apoligize for running out of food," said Mrs. Evans. Winners in the drawing.s were: Mark Thorn, a Heritage table; Kenneth Robertson, a rug; and Martha Medley, a swivel rocker. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 - 5 Charlie and Sudie Whaley brought their pet dog, Daisy, to see the pumpkins at the Fair. Jo h n B ro c k H ead s C arso n C a m p a ig n In D a vie C o u n ty A Chairperson for Davie County has been named by North Carolinians For Carson, the state organization working to elect Jim Carson for Attorney General. John T.Brock of Mocksville, N. C. will lead the Carson forces in Davie County, according to John Boling, Carson's Campaign Manager in Raleigh. Mr. Brock is presently an attorney in Mocksville, N. C.Jim Carson became North Carolina’s first Republican Attorney General in this cen tury when he was sworn in August 26, 1974. Carson was appointed by Goyernor Holshouser to head the state Justice Department until the November 5th election. A vacancy was created when the former Attorney General resigned-to devote full time to another political contest.A native of Charlotte, Carson had practiced law in the Tarheel State for a decade when he was appointed a Judge on the N. C. Court of Appeals in 1973. Prior to his service on the Appeals Court, Carson had been elected to two terms in the N. C. General Assembly, where he was responsible for passage of the Habitual Felon Bill, among others. Lt. Commander Carson also served as a.pilot in the U.S. Navy with the 7th Fleet. 39 year old Carson is married and the father of three children. During his first weeks as ^ - . - The Arbor was used for displaying prize specimens. Velda B. Shoaf enjoys a laugh with the crowd while James Amburn arranges the pumpkins.The lines are always long waiting for the delicious barbecue. Attorney General, Carson has gained wide-spread, bi-partisan for his actions in retaining Charles Dunn as head of.the S. B. I., and the establishment of a (ask force to fight organized crime. Attorney General Carson said he plans to further outline his priorities for the Justice Departmenl in statewide appearances before the November 5th election. H a zard Some had rather guess at much, than take the pains to learn a little.Danish proverb The Ford Fellowsays. . . Watch Next Week for Onr Big Announcement Concerning TlieAll New 1975fbrds To Go On Display At Our Showroom Friday and Saturday September 26th and 27th We Are C ontinuing O ur C los& O ut O n A ll 1974 M odels -Just A Few Left!- F O R D The Closer You Look The Better We Look Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 I Reavis Ford and Camper Sales Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 Sjorth MocksviUe, S.C N.C Deiilf. License No 2416 _____f Your Mutual Man Isn ’t Talking About Infla tio n w s He’s Too Busy D eflating Prices For You SiV i I ■ ■ Our More Than 260 Stores Make It Possible To Buy For Less And Sell To You For Less! QUALITY H- SAVINGS + SERVICE Surt. Pricti On Almoit Ivarything Art Riilng But Your Irtdtptndfnt Mututl Mimbir Phirmicy li Kciping Pricti At A Minimum Bicauii Wt Nttd And Want Your Builnliit GENIE BUTANE LIG HTER THEULTIiMATE DISPOSABLE _ „ . BUfANEtiGHTER PrkW.. COMfAllArM* 79‘ I (. BY BENTLEY V ^ e n i e SLEEPIN’ PRETTY PILLOW SLIP DEFLATION PRICED Minor Sore Throit Pain? CNIORASEPTIC JOHNSON'SBABY POWDER I 29 fpoj^ VASillNE INTCNSIVI CA«LOTION ' tt| *r N*ik«l *•01. COMfAII AT DtfUlion Priced ..5 7 ' JwfemcoiV A SHAMPOO Won't irtiiiil tvo COM»4lt «T >M S I 29 5V| COMMtlATlOf Dtflalion Prictd .6 3 ' c o n g e s p ir in 36't ChawobitC«ldlabUHlorChildi«n DiriiTION fllCIO *2.13 BJOUlAI «1*7 C© 1rw *ias» nmsn,Most lilKN tiTUillNS RUBBERMAID SPACEMAKER Towel & Wrap DispenserFtngtrtip ac<oit to popir, (oil and plastic wrap ... toari a( a touch. COMHIf AT 1.71 Dtflation Pricod . ■. 6-Ox.SPRAY & 07 Slirtt antf rfiipcniti tfntfi ff wrip *t •net. Atf4i n«M rMm in r*ur hikhan— tfitptniir g»*i ibtvt lh« (•wntir tntf undi' Iht ciblnil. Itir u inilill ... limpU In- itru{li»ni iniid* $Q9' JUSTRITt12 REUSABLE SPONGE TOWELS 58Deflation Pricod . Fiti All itmdtrd ftpit Umtf ttik$ Otrfiriltd I«i| Nindling PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. Donation Pricod ..58 .... $1•> . I 28 ALL SIZES 15”. OFF XECUUR MICE g i i ABSOKBINE JR. i:j For Sore. Aching $ Muicfei .<# and:i; Athlete’s FootI COMrARlATI.M • No gluing >>0• Ots'fiisncp'cfeenupio 9C3', , y, pnnli■ «• 1— •’'t I'le P'T.|• ld«ai g>'l 'Cf •''» occii'on• CiiAlttf and nuAuUciuftd tfitutir HI ih> U-» MAGNETIC-MOUNT" UP TO 96 PHOTOS IN THE TIME IT USED TO TAKE TO GLUE DOWN SIX! Kleer-Vu‘Magnetic Page Photo Album COMPARE AT 3 99 $ ] 7 7 V.uaK ||5day ANTI-PERSPIRANT Proved most effective! NEW! ,?'5,Unbreakable Plastic Jar I .X T AIM Toothpaste COMPAIi AT 07 2 - 8 8 'Donation Pricod u t o tTA iH AT rou< fA voM irt MUTUAL mEm IIR pharmacy IndlTldwiI Mwlwil ilorti r»- i«r*t Ihi ri|hl la limit ouanli- tilt an all tlami in tHii ad CircumttifKat might pravant a(( tttfti lr*m bamg abU ra raardar larlain adiartiiad ipaciali COMPARi AT 1 40 Donation U V C Pricod'9 3 ' }0i(OMmi AT 7 SI I 29 18-COUNT LOZENGESCdMPAMATN Deflation 59' Clearasil' REGULAR TINTED ANDVANISHING FOflMUU MISS — . BRECK HAIR SPRAYAu roiMj IJOi Deflation Priced . .69' Alka- Seltzer 3f, Daflatian Pricad. . . COMPARIATt.JI 8 8 ' WE FILL OVER 25% 1 IimMm'FIXODENT '1 DENTUREADHESIVEOF THE PRESCRIPTIONS |Ju IN THIS STATE.1 '/*0r COMPAREATt.Of BRING US YOUR NEXT ONES Deflation Pricod . .69' m ban. Ptllallon Prlltd . . Ban ROLL-ON IIMUtMUNtCINtIO 7 6 ' AYDS OVERWEIGHT? REDUCING CANDY Mt $227 m J ® : Your favorite S.PC. A., Humane Society or Animal Shelter gets $1.00 for every Sentry GTenvelope you send them. 49 CilKtOi t tot t»C* CM Id HALL DRUG CO. FREE DEUVERV ■ APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS ■ SSH For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 GREEN 118 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 STAMPS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Officials View Nuclear Plant Site The site of (he Perkins Nuclear plant in Davie County was viewed recently by officials of the Atomic Energy Com- from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The thirty-some officials, from the Atomic Energy Commission Office in Washington, D.C., the Oak Ridge National Laboratory at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and state officials from Raleigh, were joined by officials from the county and the city of Mocksville. and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory team leader returned to Mocksville to meet with local officials at the Davie meeting with James E. ‘larrington, secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources in Raleigh. The Oak Ridge National Laboratory aquatic and terrestrial ecologists revisited the Perkins Nuclear site as well as some surrounding parks and gameland with theif coun terparts from the State Fish and Game Commission. Following the visits and meetings, the group met at the Environmental Report are on display in the library for viewing by interested parties as well as the general public. The entire party was headed up by Dr. Robert A. Gilbert, project manager for the En vironmental Projects Branch of the Atomic Energy Com mission, Washington, D.C. Heading up the group from Duke Power and conducting the site visitation was L. C. Dail of the Design Engineering Department, Charlotte, N.C. Local, state and federal officiah ditcuu thg plini for the Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County. Mayor DeVito discusses the new plant with officials at the site of the Perkins l^uclear Project. R. C. Bhatnager of the Design Engineering of Duke Power Company talks with officials from the N.C.State Division Environmental Management with others sitting in boat on trailer. Officials from the AEC, ORNL, and the State Division of Environmental Man agement are shown ascending the meterological tower at the Perkins Nuclear Project to ew the site of the future i Mayor Arlen DeVito along with Branch Manager Ed Goodwin take a helicopter ride to view the project from the air. Dental School Surgeon Reports Marijuana And Stress Do Not Mix by Wes Lefler A University of North Carolina School of Dentistry professor reported this week in London that marijuana and stress do not mix. Dr. Ernest W. Small said he and his associates found that marijuana was tiie least ef fective of several agents tested in controlling anxiety in oral surgery patients.“Not only was marijuana not effective in controlling anxiety in patients during surgery,” Dr. Small said, "but in low doses It actually elevated anxiety to a surprisingly high degree.” Dr. Small presented the findings, based on a two-year study, before the 62nd Annual World Dental Congress of the Federation Dentaire In ternationale. Dr. Small is professor and chairman of the department of oral surgery at the UNC School of Dentistry, He reported on research conducted under the direction of Dr. John M. Gregg, principal investigator, oral .surgeon and dirwlor of the UNC Dental School's Pain Control Clinic. Dr. Gregg is on absence to the of Washington in leave of University Seattle. Dr. Small reported that by comparison, all four agents used had considerable calming effects before surgery began. “But the stress of surgery in combination with low doses of marijuana sent anxiety levels out of sight on our test scale,” Dr. Small said. None of those tested wanted to use marijuana again before surgery. Besides low doses of marijuana, other agents used in the research project were in jections of valium (a standard surgical analgesic I, non-active ■saline solution (salt water) and double doses of marijuana . The researchers used the active ingredient in marijuanatdelta 9 tetrahydrocannabinol - THC) in solution. The THC solution was made available through the FDA. Double doses of THCproduced an anxiety level just below that Ilf the THC dosage but well above the other two agents used in the tests. "The most significant question this study raises is this: Is there a significanl change in the personality of a person who is under the influence of marijuana and who at the same time comes under a period of stress? “Tlie implication here is that we do have two very definite personalities, at least in the clinical situation," Dr. Small said. Hesaid there is growing evidence that patients are reporting for elective outpatient surgeries having fortifired themselves with marijuana. And there are now reports of complications from emergency rooms on treatments of trauma patients (accident victims) whose physicology and psyches (body and mind functions) have been altered in strange man ners by previous marijuana use. It is now known, he said, that stressful settings may lead to psychic dosorder in some cases and that marijuana at high doses may induce . hallucinations, often enhance body sensations or may bring about acute episodes of paranoid thinking. The research project was started two years ago in an effort to find new ways of making oral surgery more acceptable to patients. The ultimate aim. Dr. Small said, was to relieve the anxiety associated with oral surgery as well as the pain. “Needless to say, THC has not come up to our expectations,” he said. Dr. Small went on to say this project was very well controlled by double blind procedures and reliable to 95-99 per cent ac curacy in its findings based on the information available. Fifteen males between the ages of 19 and 33 years of age were used in the study. Five were in a pilot study. Ten, in the clinical study, had four im pacted wisdom teeth surgically removed. A different analgesic agent was used for each surgery experience and tests were conducted before, during and after surgery. Volunteer patients were ■selected after careful screening was completed, and the study was approved by the University of North Carolina Committee on Investigations Involving Human Subjects. Research funding was provided by the National Institute of Dental Research of the National Institutes of Health. Sniokey Says: irs ALIVE COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” • Annual Renewal Service *' Inspection Upon Request* Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available♦ Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Sereice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. In s id e e v e ry a p a it m e n t b u ild in g a re h o m e s th a t n e e d p ro te ctio n ^ 99 You may not own the building, but ail your valuables are there They make it your home. Protect them with State Farm Renters Insurance The rales are low The coverage comprehensive. An(j I m always nearby to help See me about renters insurance Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5147 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANYHomeOHice Biocn^iOcjtod Edward’s Furniture & Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 Mll£S Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. HOURS; 9 - 5:30, Mon. thru Sat ~THIS MONTHS SPECIALS ~ Ao' Reg. 2 pc Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reg. $189 now $149 2pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $190 2 PC Ear. Am. Sofa & Chair tieavy duty vinyi or fabric reg. $269 now $299 4 pc. pecan finish Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Keep llii-ni kIutl- they belong . . . in llic lirc’placc! Re-Uphobtering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. IT’S A C K TO SCHOOL! EVERYTHING IS GOING UP so iS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW {1,500.00. Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Ptioiie 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuei.. Wed., and Thun. 9-5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 -- 7 D is tric t C o u rt Goodwill To Prosecute Robbery Of Collection Boxes I « No District (.ourt was held Monday, September 2nd, due to > Labor Day holiday. The following cases were disposed or in the regular September 9, 1974 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, HI. Solicitor: Larry Brown, assault, dismissed on cost.Doris I/)uise Jordan Bouldin, abandonment of children, thirty days. Deri Gaboon Bunch, speeding 70 mph in mph zone, nol pros with leave.Georgia E. Joyner, occupying motel room for immoral pur poses, dismissed. Donald Reavis, occupying ’ motel room for Immoral pur poses, dismissed. Irene M. Groce, profane language on telephone. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, be of general good behavior and violate no lawsof city, slate, nation during period of suspension, not be convicted of similar offense.Jan Michael Young, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Marvin Henderson Wagoner, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; public drunkenness, cost.Johnny E. Hollerhan, non support. Sentenced to six (months suspended for one year, cost, make support payments. Edward Junior Hill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Keith Lamar McDonald, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Irene 'M. Groce, profane language on telephone, nol pros with leave. David Anderson, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. Loyd E. Miller, operating ijmotor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vi'hicli' on higliwap of N. C., court grants limited driving privileges.Hilly W. Trivetle, worthless check. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, nol be convicted of similar offense.Valeria Campbell Royall, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. Charles Tittle, assault, dismissed on cost.Lee Preston Summers, breaking and entering, dismissed on cost. Ronald Wayne Burchfield, operating motor vchicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year. $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. Jessie Lee White, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Amuel Rousseau, larceny of motor vehicle. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, be of general good behavior and violate no lawsof city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years, remain gainfully employed and make restitution. Jackie Leon Finchum, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. David Russell Bean, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ronnie Ray Cardwell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Matthew Cockerham, non compliance. Pay all arrears and continue under former order. James William Hyatt, speeding (!6 mph in 55 mph zone, Newsphone Installed By Transportation Dept. Transportation and Highway Safety Secretary Troy A. Doby today announced that a liewsphone service designed to Keep. North Carolina news media informed of the latest news williin Uie Department is now in operation. Doby, who first suggested the newsphone idea, said . . ."the newsphone was installed primarily to get news of an immediate nature to the news media in a more rapid and efficient manner. For instance, if a road is washed put and a detour designated this information can be immediately Darrell Veach Receives Degree The University of South Carolina formally graduated 1,601 students in ceremonies Saturday, Aug. 17 in Carolina Coliseum on the Columbia campus. Commencement speaker was Pulitzer Prize-winning editor Eugene C. Patterson, editor and president of the St. Petersburg TimesDarrell Lee Veach of MocksviUe Rt. 4 received a Master in Education degree. / n s / d e I n s u r a n c e Do yon have coordination? put on the newsphone for statewide distribution.” The newsphone service will feature taped interviews with departmen^l administrators as well as provide a calendar of upcoming meetings and other events of interest to the news media. The newsphone service is designed to save taxpayer’s dollars by reducing the mailing of individual news releases to the state’s'media each time a news event occurs. Veterans Will Meet Members of 83rd Infantry Division of World War II will meet at Downtown Motor Inn in Winston Sept. 21 at 6 p.m. The Dixie chapter of the 83rd will have veterns attending from North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Wives are also invited to attend the dinner meeting with their husbands. Among the topics to be discussed will be plans for the 1975 reunion to be held next ' August at Myrtle Beach. Forgetting Forgetting of a wrong is a mild revenge. English saying John B.’s wife, Sarah, is admitted to County General Hospital for tests and surgery; her bill amounts to $1,000 for five days. John and Sarah both are employed and each has group health insurance where they work. Each policy will pay 80% of the cost. When they sent the bill to their insurance companies, Sarah’s company paid $800 and John’s paid $200. The bill was paid in full--100%.Question: Why didn't both John and Sarah’s insurance pay $800 each?Answer:In this case $1,600 would have been an overpayment. Instead, the insurance companies coordinated the paying of benefits; they were able to share the costs. This feature is called Coordination of Benefits or COB and is included in most group health insurance plans.Question:Why do insurance companies include COB in their policies?.Answer:After many yi'ars of studying premium rates and medical cosis, Insurance companies realized that by paying more than was necessary, they were having to increase the premiums to keep up with rising costs. U companies could share the cost of hospitals and surgery with other insurance companies, they could charge less for the insurance and pass the savings on to the customer. Depending on the type of coverage, the premium can be as much as 20% less with COB.Question: Besides the savings in premium, are there any other advantages in having COB?Answer:Referring again to the case history, John’s insurance company paid only $200. What happened to the other $600? It went into a special reserve account; the $600 may be used by John’s wife to pay any other medical bills she may have. This special fund can even cover medical expenses not covered' by John’s policy, but that are covered in Sarah’s. Without COB, the company would have paid the $800. But John or his employer would have been paying 20% higher premiumti throughout the year. John and Sarah's case is typical. With COB, they were assured of having their hospital bills paid in full up to the limits of each policy. And premium rates were lower than they would have been without COB.If you wish to know more about your group health insurance plan, your personnel department should be able to answer any questions $10 and oust. Clay Asbury .lames, nnn suppiirt. Scntcncod to six months suspended for one year, cost, make support paymrnls. Leroy Owens, assault by (xiinling gun, dismissed on cnst. John Robert Riddle, profane language on telephone, nol guilty.Pete Snyder, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost and not assault any person.Melvin Whitman, assault on female, nol pros with leave. Hilly Dowell, e.scape, Ihree months. Nelson Kessell, executive Stores and sold. The proceeds director of the Goodwill In- from the sale of the materials dustrlal Rehabilitation Center, pay the wages of the employees Inc. states today that Goodwill and help in supporting the has decided, reluctantly, to program of rehabllation. So prosecute people removing those people who remove materials from its collection material from the Goodwill boxes. Goodwill provides collection boxes are actually employment and rehabilitation for the handicapped, and these materials are vital to the Goodwill program. Reuseable materials are donated to Goodwill by industry and concerned citizens and people who believe in their program. These materials are refur bished by the handicapped then put in the Goodwill Budgets Ham Supper There will be a Baked Ham Supper Saturday, November 2. at Shady Grove School cafeteria with serving from 5 until 8 p.m.All proceeds will go to community projects and the supper is sponsored by the East Davie Rurilan Club. impeding the progress of Goodwill's program of helping the handicapped. There are ;wo Gnndwill collection boxes in MocksviUe located at Lowe's Super Market on Wilkesboro Street. lUiaulhorized removal of material from these boxes has become a majir problem over the past few months. Goodwill has posted each box with a decal which reads, “Warning: Anyone tampering with or removing contents will be prosecuted," According to Kessell each case will be reviewed and proper measures taken. Generally speaking prosecution will be the course taken. Nevertheless, Goodwill will continue to provide service and help to needy individuals and families. Kessell said "Goodwill reluctantly lakes this course of action, but does so at the request of many concerned donors, law authorities and because it is handicapping our business and programs. We are Precinct Meeting The East Shady Grove Reputjlican Precinct meeting will be September 25, 1974 at 8:00 p. m, at the Advance Fire Station. grateful to the people of MocksviUe for their donations; we want to protect that donation and gel it where the donor expects It to go. . . helping the handicapped." Formal Address When a teacher calls a boy by his entire name, it means trouble. ____________________Mark Twain Billy Jack IS COMING To The Catalina 1.10 WOOIWOBIH SlONAl Nru M«U 1 1............ 0 ^ W o o l w o r i ' l v Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIG N A L H IL L M A L L 1619 E. BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE L IT E Open Monday thru Thursday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M- RADIO ^1 2 “ DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO $2 9 «8 G.E. lOiiUi PORTABLE COLOR TV PORTABLE AC or BATTERYi REG. $19.99 AUDITION AM/FM REG.$39.99 SWM201 Roliobout Pre-folded diapers ore sonltary with woter- proof backing so no plosfic pants are necessary Self Propelled - 3V^ H.P. | ^ LAWN MOWER f UTILITY CART COMPACT CAMP TRAILER *269 REG. *429.99 Tent-topped. Hitches on to your car. 365 lb. trailer converts to plywood floored tent 6' x 11'10" X 6' head room. Heavy duty canvos. tent, 2 bunks — sleeps 4. REG. REG^$99.99 ■ $6.99 Boys or Girls ROLLER DERBY SHOE SKATES Spalding TENNIS BALLS ^ S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D - R E P L A C E M E N T O R M O N E Y R E F U N D E 2688Z Our Best—GAF D U A L 8 M O V IE P R O J E C T O R $ 7 0 9 S REG.# T $99.89 Self-thrending, sprockless drive, lully automatic. YOU 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SliPTHMBI H 19, 1974 CARL BUDDIN6 WAFER SLICED ^Smoked Beef ^Smoked Ham ^Corned Beef ^Pastrami AUNT JANES FRESH QUART EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon »nd PurchM of One $9.95 Or More Food OrderNOTl.' Liind of one Food Bonui Coupon wJih etch otdciGood Only. At Heffner'a September 25,1974 [j] | EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon »nd fgrchtM of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Pood Only Heffner'a Throu(li September 21,1974 Right Reierved Tb Limit Quanity NONE SOLO TO DEALERS HCFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE HI-C Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 3 9 ‘14* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 69*2 0 * Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack 59*i i r Krey Salisbury Steak and Gravy 13 0 *79* 16* Krey Beef and Gravy 1 3 oz. can 79*1 6 ' Kotex- Regular or Super Sanitary Napkins pkg.ofi2 59*6 ' Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 79*8 ' 1 Regular - Lemon Pledge Wax ’ 1.29 3 0 * 1 Friskies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food IS Oz. Can 2 / 3 9 ’8 ' 1 Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular size 2 / 4 3 ‘6 ' 1 Cling Free size *1.73 1 6 ' ! Qing Free 9 7 '1 2 ' j GRITS I M ilT i HEFFNER'S PRICES Oiic^unt Price) 1 Kraft’s Macaroni Dinners ^ oz. size 31‘ Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer . leoz.jar 9 y ■ Beverly Breakfast Sausage oz. size 49' Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise *i «ik J Big Time Chicken & Chicken and Egg Dog Food Can 2/47^ tW Sweei Grapefmit Juice o z. can m Hunt’s Tomato Catsup o z. Bottie 37'| Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 oz. size 83* 1 Assorted ColorsKleenex 200 count 4 3 'l 25 Foot Roll 1 Reynolds Foil 2 9 'l 1 Tree Sweet1 Orange Juice e Pack-e oz. cans 6 9 | 1 Heavy Duty1 R^nolds Foil 25 Foot RoU 5 9 | S a n ita ry N apkins NEW FREEDOM 2 9 « ★ SAVE 20 PIcg. of 12 ★ Save 20^ LiO«»lSa Lii'ton'»- TKAB.\GS..UO..... 5.U• Sjw lUrf Lipton’i INSTANT TKA. . ;.'V. .‘JL5i' • S-vr 4vLiru"> > Hna > btoiTKA......U 'l........$1.59 ^ BOUNTY PAPER BARBARA DEE ASSORTED FLAVORS COOKIES REGULAR 39« PKG. $ FOR TOWELS ★ SAVE 17< LARGE FIRM HEADS LETTUCE 2 9 c EACH JUMBO ROLLS MOCKS\ ILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON NEW CROP WHITE GRAPEFRUI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1974 - 9 11 ...STARKHERE ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE ir SAVE 24« ro w 6A.VE GREEN GIANT'S NIBLET CORN ir SAVE 16« GREEN GIANT'S GARDEN J i PEAS " 303 CANS ir SAVE 40 VA N CAMP'S BEANIE WEANIES 8 0Z . CAN TASTE KIN G CORN O IL MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 20^ HEINZ'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP BIG 32 OZ. JAR BROWNIE MIX W LAUNDRY DETERGENT C H E E R 9 i i ★ SAVE *1.10 TASTE KING-BY STOKELY'S FEATURE , / t f ^ W E E K SOUPSPOON "Total Shopping Value ^ l-No Lim it Specials 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU ^ S A V ^ Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes o* ®ze 49* 26* For No Stick FryingPan Pal 13 oz. size 79*14* Martindale’s Sweet Potatoes 2V4 size can 49*8 * Tony Dog Food Oz. Can 4 /5 9 *6 * Breakfast Sausage lo’^ oz. size 49*2 * Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2 /4 3 * 4* Big Time Beef • Horsemeat Dog Food 2 /5 5 *6 * Calgonite 33 oz. size 69*14* Spam Spread »®ze 2 /5 9 *7* Kormel’s Vienna Sausage » oz. size 2/69*6 * Hormel’s Potted Meat soz.size 2/41*6 * 1 Spam 12 Oz. Size 89*JJ P.D.Q. BEADS CHOCOIATE DRINK a t r 16 OZ. JAR NEW CROP NO. 1 FANCY IWEET POTATOES13* i i B i i .00 PURCHASE ir SAVE 14< MOCKSVILLE - CLLMMONS - VADKINM LLl. - LLXINGTON 10 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERKRISt RbtURU, IHURSUAY, ShPltMBbK IV, iv^4 The Story Of A Confederate Infantry Companu _ By W.T. Jordan At least eight companies of Confederate troops were raised in Davie County during the Civil War, including Company G, Fourth Regiment N. C. State Troops, known by the men who served in its ranks as the "Davie Sweepstakes." The company was organized at Mocksville in June, I86I, two months after the Ijombardment of Fort Sumter, and originally numbered B6 officers and men under the command of Captain William F. Kelly and Lieutenants Samuel A. Kelly (brother of Captain Kelly), Thomas J. Brown and Samuel G. Davis. More than half of the ardent young recruits were under 23 years of age, and only thirteen were over*30. Privates William J. McElroy and Asbury Athan, both 45, were the “grandfathers” of the company, while the youngest to serve were Privates Samuel A. Jones and L. B. King, both of whom enlisted later in the war at the age of 16. In the latter part of June the company was ordered to Camp Hill, near Garysburg, where it was assigned to the Fourth Regiment N. C. State Troops, commanded by Colonel George B. An derson, a handsome young West Point graduate with a quiet voice and a golden beard. After intensive drill and training in the manual of arms, the regiment was sent to Manassas Junction, Virginia where it arrived on August 9, several weeks too late for the First Battle of Manassas (known in the North as the First Battle of Bull Run.) But the disappointed Davie County soldiers were to be denied neither glory nor an opportunity to die on the field of honor. By April 9, 1865, when General Lee surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox Court House, the company had fought in most of the great battles of the eastern theater of war, and 60 of the 150 men who served in theTJavie Sweepstakes had lost their lives. Of these, .30 were killed in battle or mortally wounded, and 30 died of diseases such ,as pneumonia, typhoid fever, smallpox, and diarrhea. In addition, 44 men were wounded, 8 were captured, and 4 were wounded and captured.Among the company’s nine major battles. Seven Pines (May 31,1862) was by far the bloodiest. There, during a terrible charge of more than a quarter of a mile through a tangle of fallen pine trees and over swampy ground where water was in places more than knee deep, the Davie County men suffered appalling casualties from the fire of Federal troops entrenched behind a heavy redoubt “bristling with artillery.” Miraculously, the Federal position was captured, but the company lost 15 men killed or mortally wounded, 18 wounded, and 1 captured; a casually rate of almost fifty percent. Among the fatalities were two soldiers who may have been brothers: Anderson H. and Daniel J. Cain. A third member of the family, William G. Cain, went down with a wound that disabled him for six months. Another casualty was 16 year old Private Samuel A. Jones, who was wounded in the thigh. He was carried to a hospital at Richmond, Virginia, where, far from home ar)d family, and after three weeks of medical The Davie Sweepstakes Confederate dead in "Bloody Lane” at Sharpsburg, Virginia following the battle on September 17,1862. treatment that was probably little better than primitive, he died on or about June 20, 1862. His military career, from the date of his enlistment, had lasted 96 days. Still reeling from the decimation in flicted upon them at Seven Pines, the Davie County men took part in Lee’s in vasion of the North in the fall of 1862, and, on September 17, the bloodiest day of the entire war, they fought at Sharpsburg. There, in a sunken road later known as “Bloody Lane,” occurred some of the most desperate fighting ever witnessed on the North American continent. For more than three hours the outnumbered Con federates, commanded by Brigadier General George B. Anderson (former Colonel of the Fourth Regiment), fought off a determined and sustained Federal assault. Then, at a critical moment, a Confederate brigade on Anderson's flank, misunderstanding an order to change front, withdrew, enabling two Federal regiments to get astride the sunken road and "rake its length with' perfectly timed volleys”. Devastated by this murderous enfilading fire, Anderson’s men fled the road. Only a heroic rally led by another North Carolina general, D. H. Hill, prevented the destruction of Lee’s army. Meanwhile, at Bloody Lane, the Con federate dead lay so thick that, wrote one Federal soldier, “as far down the road as (I) could see a man could walk upon them without once touching the ground.” The Davie County men had been lucky, however, for they were some distance from the point of the ' Federal breakthrough and were also, perhaps, protected by a small hillock. Only • Lieutenant Rufus D. Brown and Corporal William P. Hanes were wounded, and Private John N. Charles was captured. The gallant Anderson was wounded also and died at Raleigh on October IB. On May 1-4, 1863, the Davie Sweepstakes fought at Chancellorsville, where they took part in the “flank march” of “Stonewall’.’ Jackson, still regarded as one of the. classic battlefleld maneuvers in military "Bloody Lane" at Sharpsburg, Va denoting it as a battle site. history, and lost 7 men killed or mortally wounded, 12 wounded, and 2 captured. Among the wounded was Sergeant Lewis S. Mullican, whose left arm was am putated as a result of a wound and who sustained, in addition, a gunshot wound of the right shoulder, bayonet wounds of the right shoulder, a dislocated finger, and an unspecified head injury. Sergeant Mullican survived but had to be discharged as an invalid. At Gettsburg (July 1-3, 1863) the Davie County men, together with the other companies of the Fourth Regiment, were the first to enter that fateful country town when it was captured on July 1. Two days later they may have been in a position to watch as the Piekett-Pettigrew charge, the "high tide of the Confederacy” and the most famous assault of the war, ended in a froth of blood on Cemetery Ridge. Private George H. Cunningham was killed during the fighting at Gettysburg; Private Clary was wounded; and Private C. David (or Davis) was captured. As the years passed by and final defeat approached, the ranks of the Davie Sweepstakes dwindled to a mere handful. In addition to the dead, men were lost when captured by the enemy or disabled by wounds, and four members of the company deserted. So desperate was the man power shortage that even Private John E. Reavis, who had been court- martialed for “stealing, firing upon citizens passing along the road, threatening to burn citizen’s houses, and being a desperate character generally and a terror to the neighborhood in which he lived,” was welcomed back into the ranks. However, when the company was paroled at Appomattox Court House on April 9, 1865, only nine members were present to lay down their arms: Second Lieutenant Carson A. Guffy, Ordnance Sergeant J. D. Sheek, and Privates John F. Bagarly, T. A. Beeman, William Clary, Jonathan Cranfill, Samuel M. Cunningham, Thomas M. Walker, and Henry A. Wise. Of these, Guffy, Sheek, Cunningham, and Wise were . as it looks today with marker left of the 86 officers and men who, in June, 1861, had marched away to war. (Much of the information contained in this article was abstracted from Volume IV of North Carolina Troops, IKfil-lRfi.'i: A Rosier, which contains the names and service records of all 150 members of the Davie Sweepstakes as well as rosters of many other units. The volume is available al $12 per copy from the Historical Publications Section, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E, Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611.) Stereo Tapes Are \ Stolen From Vehicles stereo tapes were reported stolen from several motor vehicles in Mocksville last Thursday morning. ^ Reporting robbery of tapes from their vehicles were Terry Keaton of Tot Street and Bobby Peoples of Mocksville.The same day someone tried to steal the car of Lindsay Merrell but abandoned it in the street near his home, but took the stereo tapes. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating. Volks Is Stolen And Recovered A Volkswagen, owned by William H. Joyner of Mocksville Rl. 1, was stolen around 8 p. m. last Friday night. The Volks was reported taken from the t Fran Ray Rest Home around 8 p. m. while^ Mrs. Joyner was visiting inside. The vehicle was covered about an hour and half later in some growth in a field near the rest home. No damage was reported. Breakin Attempted At Cooleemee Postoffice An attempt was made to breakin the United States Post Office at Cooleemee early last Saturday morning. The breakin, which was unsuccessful, was discovered when employes reported for work early Saturday morning. Precinct Meeting Davie County Republican precinct meetings will be held as follows; West Shady Grove, on September 23 at 7:30 p.m. al DulinCornalzer Fire Depart ment; North and South Mocksville, Sept. 3, al 8 p.m. in the Davie County Court House; Fulton. Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. al Fork Fire Station and North Calahaln and South Calahan, Sept. 24, al 7:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building. All of the other precincts are urged to have meetings the last week in September. I mt The grave of General George B. Anderson in Oakwood Cemetery, LIKE TO OWN A C H ILD R E N ’S SHOP? NATIONAL BRANDS YOUNG FASHIONS INFANT TO TEENS HIGH EARNINGS CASH NEEDED $7,600.00 CALL COLLECT MR, TOMS (2051 883-9140 h> 5 y 2 f tl i j B a s h in H e L B M g a B L t o y i Autonnatic fine-TunIng Confrol Zenith Patented AFC tunes color television at ttie (lick of a (inger. After Initial fine-tuning of each VHP channel, just flip the AFC switch on and forget It, because it not only tunes the color picture, but Keeps It tuned as you change from channel to channel.On selected models. For picture control... Ctiromaflc One-button Tuning At tfie touch of a button select Automatic Tim Guard and precision factory-set adjustment of brightness, contrast, tint, and color level. If desired, the factory pre-set controls can be easily readjusted to suit your personal taste lor best possible picture with local signal conditions. On selected models S P E C IA L Z e n it h P o r ta b le 10% Off ALL RADIOS AND STEREOS Mocksville BANK FINANCING Fnrnitnre & ApplianceIVo. 2 Court Square P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Mocksville, N.C. A T K E L V IN A T O R D I S H W A S H E R S £ E / ' / n F3721 1 6 d ia g o n al ^ 2 7 8 ^ IVodel RS30J Modal C820 Automatic Dishwasher Portable-Convertible Model C820 • LAMINATED PLASTIC TOP - Maleriai tame » uted for kitclien countertopi. • THOROUGH WASHING AND WNSING - Two iwing umi »pray water forcefully over each rack. • SOFT SCRAP DISPOSER - Pump chopi up small food particlei, flushes down drain, eUminates messy screen. • TWO VINVL-COATED RACKS - Lower glides on nylon rollers; both are vinyl coated. • HYGiENK DOUBLE WASH - Wishing and rinsing water u heated to ISO'^’ for the ultimate in clean dishes. • EaSV'TO-USE CONTROLS - You ihoose from five wash and rinse cy piu» plate wanning. • DETERGENT DISPENSER - Releases dccergeni automatically for normal and double wash cycle. • COLOR STYLING - Availabli; ui your choice of white or three atUactive colors. Plus: family-sLze capacity • door switch and lever-action handle •large silverware basket • rinse additive dispenser • freewheelingcasters • porcelam-on-steel liner • (wo signal lights • 75&-wa(t heater• converiible tor undercounter. Your Choice! D IIM E T T E S ^ 9 9 Fam iiy-Slze 7-Pc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 - II RURAL HOME LOANS TO NON-FARMERS AND PART-TIME FARMERS • H O M E C O N S T R U C T IO N • B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs R E F IN A N C IN G • H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S R E M O D E L IN G If your clients are having problems finding construction funds during this "tight" money period, then contact us W e m a y b e a b le to h e lp y o u If*Itf TO FULL -TIME OR PART-TIME FARMERS •HOME CONSTRUCTION OR PURCHASE • LAND ACQUISITION • OPERATING FUNDS •AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK LOANS •GRAIN BINS •DAIRY EQUIPMENT • BULK BARNS •FARM MACHINERY • POULTRY EQUIPMENT •GENERAL FARM IMPROVEMENTS CONTACT YOUR LOCAL FARM CREDIT SERVICE OFFICE TODAY FOR FUTHER DETAILS AREA REPRESENTATIVE: RONNIE THOMPSON Located: 129 North Salisbuiy St, Mocksvllle, N. C. f / / / . L A I V J D B A 1 \ I K , ///////// Phone 634-2370 Mocksviile, N. C. / 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 tatry Lane Aparlmenls, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two bedroom unit., overlook a beautiful woodland scene, with shdine glass doors to each pnvate sun deck or patio Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & ^ t n Tiled All Electric (central air-1 utility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unix Am ple Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately V* miles on right. Resident manlier available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments --NOW AVAILABLE:--- TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caipet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Refrigerator, Stove, Washer ft Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. >140.00 ONE MONTH U Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency 8:00 To 5:00 No Appointment Necessary Country Estates - This house has it all... 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths ... den with fireplace ... double garage.. . paved drive... and a 20 x 40 swimming pool (fenced for safety). .. ideally situated on 2 acre lot.. . If you are wanting the most for your money this is the deal for you. Call for more complete details. Jerusalem Community - Good frame house on m acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. Maple Avenue - 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Extra large kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Living room features gold carpet, fireplace and picture window. Good financing available for quaUfied buyer. Priced at $22,900. Call for an appointment to see this house today! C e d a r C r e e k Cnmpers at Lake Myers were treated Saturda night by the appearance of, the Davie Coimty IJigl Sdiool 'Band and the Majorettes. Following tnI Ei concert, Dwight Myers, owner of the campground, lassed the hat. The money raised will go toward luylngnew Instruments which are needed bv the band members. Band members and the Majorettes were Invited to return In Lake Myers next summer. Following the concert, torches were set up throughout the area to light up the Water Slide and all members were given free rides. The group wishes to thank Mr. Myers for his generosity. Woodland Development - A spacious rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and beautiful view of nature through sliding glass doors. Kitchen complete with oven-range-hood, dishwasher and refrigerator. Full basement with fireplace. Double carport, 7'a percent loan assumption possible with gocd down payment. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. For all your REAL ESTATE needs coll Cleuimom Village Real Estate l''«x Meaclow • New 3 bedroom brick homo in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, full drive in basement, single carport, $3fi,{H)0.00. t)avio County - Brick Split Foyer, situated on 2 large lots.4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living room and dining room, overlooking yard; 2 car garage. I’ei-feet Country livinR - 2 story home with 2 large porches, plenty of room for a garden. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, utility room. Fully equipped kitchen. Extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fireplace. Only $4,'i,0O0.00, Prlcc alone won’t make you like this house but it will help, only $33,60(1.00. 3‘bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, paneled den with fireplace, carport off back of house with utility room. Call our office to inspect this home. ».•> acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage. $1,200.00 per acre. I.") acres with house, barns, creek, silo, 115 acres, 2 story farm house, several out buildings, railroad frontage. $1,500.00 per acre. 7> 2 acres with creek, well and septic tank. $22,500,00, Clem m ons Village Real Estate Clemmons Village Shopping Center Let Oup Of L'm You □REALTOR Phone ‘198-4378 Jane Boyer Phone 766-6944 G IB Phone 766-tn? Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnsoti Thought For Today Let not the disorders of niir day dim our faith in the ultimate triumph of goodness, A good Sunday school reported here at Cedar Creek Sunday, Sunday afternoon the members motored to the Vadkin Star Baptist church and worshipped with them in Iheir annual homecoming revival meeting. The Rev. W. C. Hay was guest speaker and Rev. Wilson was host pastor.The members worshipped with the Mainsville M. E, Zion church in Mocksville on Mon day night and the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville, also Fairfield Baptist Church in Mocksville, The gospel is being preached to the world; however old Satan is slill tiusv M rs. Lucy Tatum is all smiles over the arrival of a new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Winston- Salem, Mr. Rosevelt Sutzer is still a ASCS News shut-in a! his home and will be glad to see friends and desires your prayers. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and riiomas Smith were Mr. and Mrs, Glenn West of Spring Uike, N, C, Other guests were Mrs Mary Caesar and Dr. C, V . Smith of Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the homo of Mrs, Cora Bailoy and Mr, and Mrs, Garfield Campbell one day last week. We all say Happy Birthday to brother Julius Ridgell who had one recently. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bothania called recently at the home of her father, Lonnie Williams, Darryal and Kenneth Eaton of Raleigh was home for the weekend and returned back to school .Sunday evening. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Goolsby family. Ble.ss the sick and shut-ins and May the Lord keep all in His loving care. Insult One insult pocketed soon ■produces another.Thomas .(effersnn N orthwestern I nsurance C ompany we now represent northwestern insurance company, come by and see us for any insurance needs MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE agency INC. P.O.IOX su MOCKSVIUE, N. C 27028 6M-5917 ( * t I • Farmers having conservation problems should their local ASCS county office to discuss their conservation needs.Livestock farmers can help relieve any feed shortage a great deal by using winter cover crops for supplementary grazing. Wo are losing farmland each year to such things as urban expansion, highways, airports, reservoirs, recreational areas, and many other uses that mean we must care for the farmland we have left, and especially so, since our population is in creasing so rapidly. We should all be thankful for the foresighted people in this country who see enough into the future so that they are providing care for our soil, waler, woodland, and wildfife now so there will be something loft for future generations.The REAP has been, and can be even more so , responsible in assisting farmers in conserving our land for future generations. Tiie 1974 REAP also offers an opportunity for producers to carry out needed soil and water conservation measures. All farmers are urged to take inventory of their needs and to request cost-sharing under one of the programs to assist in completing conservation work this fall. __________ B u ild er’s M od el H om e A beautiful Split Foyer or Ranch Style home. Will build on }'oiir lot or will furnish the lot. A turn key Split Foyer house for *17"" per sq. ft. of heated area and less for a Ranch Style. 90% loans at 7%% interest available (Now) For further information call 998-8287 or 998-8212 ---------------------r(- I I I I I I I 1 PREPAYM ENT; Payment of mortgage loan (or part of it) before due date. I i Mortgage agreements often restrict the right of prepayment either by limiting the [ I amount that can be prepaid in any one year or charging a penalty for prepayment. j ! i---------------------T' New Construction - 3 bedroom rancher with carport . . . convenient to town .... city water available . . . completion just in time for Christmas . . ! 90 percent financiilg available at S“/4 percent interest. MOUSES Turrentine Church Road - Now 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120 X 300. Will sell for $15 ,U00, Call for an appointment for a showing tuday. (iiil South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, 1 ',2 baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement, 1600 sq. ft, of living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. ACREAGE 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 various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800 per acre. Call us for details. LOTS.Southwoud Acres • Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. I'orner of Mai'i Street and Milling Road - 4 loU 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road, Priced at $50 per front foot. lieinliick .Streel - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Ilepol SI reel - 3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000-. RENTAL PROPERTY 21 X ."ill modular home permanently located on private lot. At entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $135. Seaford .Apartments - Now available nice 2 bedroom apartments at the corner of Raymond and Tol Street. Furnishes built-in nmge arid garbage disposal. Air- conditioned for your comfort. These apartments offer you convenience with comfort and frees you from the burden of ground maintenance. Call us to arrange a personal inspection of these units, we’d ix- most happy to show them to you. HI SINE.SS PROPERTY Rowan C ounty - 4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block construction.,■Will sell for $19,900. Call today for further details. t'oinmi-rcial Property - 112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 2200 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement ■Street Owner financing available. Call tpday for full details. Mill Streel - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. Advance - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural panelling. Living room is graced with beautiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 2.4 acres of land with nice utility building. Over 200 feet road frontage. Price only $;}2,500. Call Mrs. Forrest for further details. Ind ian H ills M ini-Farm s Wooded lot approximately 60 x 100. City water and paved G(X)d fishing year around. Just 'Just the place to cast off lor a day RESORT PROPERTYOn llie ,\Uii'niurle Sound streets Private beacli. G(X)d I of fishing! Reasonably priced at .Mtentiiin I'anipers: • Two lots platted with camping in mind I^'ated in the Boone- Linville area, .N, (', Call us for details. ■rf" *# 2.P ? ^.S 4e.U',5.5 ' Ts«;.r 5 0. Jerlfho Road - Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 X ;’0 of Earlv An’orican design including firsplacc and 13 ft bav window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezewav or get a good tan op the sundeck. This house has all tiie features of a home. Call today for an appointment. .Make a dream come true for your family. We lluNL* 8%% Monev Avai!al)!e Un New Construction Jerry Swic«good, Broket 634-5997 % I..... It 7 fl i SI .SI SI 5 1fCtohfOn'- 11____i. 333 Salisbury St. REAL ESTATE CO. Swicegood Profesiional Bidg. 85% Financing Available Call For Details rieal Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Forreit, Sale* Rep. 492 5437 95% Financing. Call Us Today. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, IQ74 13 National Bicentennial Symbol On Highway Signs Tourisl.s and travelers nn Itic nalioh’s highways during the Bicentennial era will have an easily rccongni/.ed symbol l»eii)ijhg guide them to Bicen- . tcnniol activities in many areas ;of the country. } The Federal Highway Ad ministration, in cooperation with;ihe American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, (ARBA) has authorized and encoDraged Slates to use the officiiil national Bicentennial symBol on Interstate, primary and secondary highway signs giving destination directions to local; Bicentennial activities. The national Bicentennial .symbol takes the forin of a f>- iwinted star, surrounded by continuous red, white and blue stripes which form a second .star. The symbol is widely used MOW in newspapers and magazines, and by officially de.signaled Bicentennial (’onununities. It also can be used in provate sector Bicen tennial projects officially recognized by the ARBA and will l)c used on products and other items licensed by the ABBA to help commemorate tlie country's 20nih anniversary. The Federal Highway Ad- miiiistratlon has authorized .State agencies to use Federal aid funds to install the Bicen tennial highway guide and rest area information signs which miisl be up by July 1, 1976 and removed before June 30, 1977. The Federal Highway Ad ministration's authorization does not include additional funding which must come from money already budgeted. State highway officials will work with State Bicentennial Commissions to identify ap propriate destinations which will include those associated with programs accorded official recognition by the ARBA, For information contact. Office of Communications (2(12) 2,')4-R007 John Scholzen Billy Jack IS COMING To The Catalina Davie Sutv^ing Company ♦ Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Suweyor [ > G s [ X iB L O C IC tax tip of the w e e k Joyce Scott Blue Colhir Deduction? * Ralph is a construction worker and, due to the nature of his job, spends about $200 per year on dungarees and other work clothing for his job. Can he deduct the cost of the clothing as well as cleaning and maintenance expense? Ordinary work clothnig. such as Ralph wears, is not ileiliictiMe. .\ deduction is allowed for uniforms and other special clothing when they iire not ariaptahle for general wear. Ralph's work clothes, like a husinessman's suit, are adaptable to general wear; and since the clothing is not deductible neither is the cost of cleaning and maintenance. ^ T ( X t a g " 1;00 - 8;00 p.m. 4 Bedrooms Carpet I Electric Heat Lanclsca|}ecU.<)Jts I.Water & Paved Streets 1. Sewage & Drives' Appliances By General Electric Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Down Payment Ridgemont I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Moeksville Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs ^200 00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 . *50“ deposit will pay first years r fire .Insurance . . , 8%% annual h percentage rate, or less according to income. T W l C MOCKSVILLE-New 3 Completely carpeted.Located on nice corm S'^ oood financing available. IMOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedrooms. Tliis home has a very large kitchen, dining, and den combination uiith beautiful fireplace. Financing available. SPENCER—7 large rooms. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House is in very good condition and has a reasonable price. MOCKSVILLE - 330 foot road frontage. Located on South Main Street. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Moeksville, N.C. Telephone:Night;Office I Home (704)634 2213 634- 5230 NKW IIOMK - 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchenjinette, living room. 14 baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27,500.00. FORK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. n.AVIO.SO.N COIINTV .FUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON IIWV. (i4-3 bedroom, I'-,, baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. HARMONY ON C'llliRCII ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heal, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. • HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. BKTIIAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6'2 acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVIIXE Commercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Buildings. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. F O R T IS IlFORTIS ENTERPRISES* M O C K SV ILLE, N.C, ' 1-704-634-3581 LAREW-WOOD, WZ. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ; NEW| LISTINGS HARDISON STREET-Ollderhomdwith 3 bedrooms, bath jiving room, dining room, kitchen, partial basement. ;Nlce lot next door also fivailable. House and both lots priced at only $15,500. -HARDISON STREET -•' 3 bedroom brick veneer home •with bath, living room and kitchen. l>a acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at t $18,000. House and IB.42 acres \pcated on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.l , From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd' last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story hss 2 ■bedrooms, bath kitcfien-dining combination, and den. ^Carport has sundecK on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Klectric heat. :LA-QUINTA ,MOBI<.E HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobid^ home has living room, dining room, jcitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, ^nd several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the mo»t attracilive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming [^1. See to appreciate. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from 'many beautiful wooded lots. 'GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under ^construction. This home has many fine feature.s, such as I* -double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and Ibasemeol, central air, etc. •H'ANDEHING LANE-One of the best lots in Moeksville. . TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer hon\e with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. TOT STREET-3 bedroom home under construction. Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, den, and outside storage room. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGHLAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE ‘A Co-operating Brokerage Firm’ • 1 CLEMMONS AREA - Exccptio'-« v well decorated split foyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all elt W J vith all modern conveniences. The family will love this nicely . ,dted home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Goos financing available. $39.900.00.______________________ CHESTNUT N^'AY “A New Way To Live” Does the Idea of your “Own Little Comer Of'.(Tie World” Anneal to you'Then let us show you a new idea of land ownershio in tracts of 1 to 4 acres. These beautiful open meadow ami woodland tracts are restricted for your protection and waiting for you to build a home to suit your style of choice. Conveniently closc to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Chestnut Way. on Cornatzcr Road is a great place to invest in your future. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED acreage in Davie County. 45 acres and tlie old house just w aiting for a fix-up. Call for details. PRODUCTIVE -LARGE FARM-Southwest of to'vn. ISOtacres.. all in a very productive state of usage. Property is completely fence and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allofments. Good pole barn and farrowing house. $800 per acre. IN GRLENWOOD LAKES, the place to build a home of your tiioicc is the river area. We have a beautiful comer lot with over 1 acre in this desirable section. Could we show it to you? AS A "CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE FIRM" WF CAN SHOW YOU NEW HOMES AND LOTS IN WOODLAND, WOODLEE, CAROWOODS, HICKORY HILL. VERY CHOICE AREAS IN WHICH TO LOCATIT. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THESE AREAS'.’ FORK COMMUNITY-Nea. L ottage. Country atmosphere ■ e(\VA) Livini' room has fireplace; J ''’” .v-d garUB with privacy in a good neight there s an enclosed breczewa\ A lot for the money at J 18,S0i J garnge and full basement. A W'OODFD LOT gives this 12(‘" - tt. housjgrcat appeal. It is brand new with 3 bedrooms, 2 UC ' • >he Clemmons area. Only $27,900.00. LIKE TO DO HANDY WORK'.’lt's worth your time to purchase this house with over 2 acres and give it that nice finishing touch.20 min. to Winston-Salem. McClamrocl: Road, Davie County, 3 bedrooms, 1 full balli, 2 half baths, den with llreplace, full basement with much potential. Beautifully landscaped. $36,900 Owner will consider rental COMMERCIAL PROPERTY GOOD ARF.A TO CONSIDER—Property is near hospital and backs up to Ingersol-Rand. There is expansion in( this direction. Several good use possibilities. OVTOER IS OFFERING GOOD TERMS WITH A VERY ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATE. LISTINGS NEEDED—YOUR UNLISTI^D PROPERTY MAY BEJUST WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR--LET S TALK ITOVER! A Complete Real Estate Semce Specializing In • Residential * Land •Farms •Commercial ^Industrial •Rentals M y r llv (C rim e s ^ 631-5797 Offhe 631.5800 Jvan liaiiser 998-8658 Howard Realty“ Honse of Hie Week— MILLING ROAD This rancher offers 3 large bedrooms, 1V4 bathrooms, formal living room, beautiful family room with fire place, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish washer. Entire house is carpeted - central air condit ioning. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot. REDUCED call us today. NEW LISTING CRAFTWOOD--ONLY $100.00 DOWN 3 bedroom brick, IVt baths, living room, kitchen, with range and refrigerator, entire house carpeted. Paved drive-way, carport,with utility. Extra nice comer lot.Call us today!______ HICKORY HILL - We have an 8%% loan available on , this beautiful home. Three bedrooms, 2 full bath rooms, beautiful livingroom, formal dining room, ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, large fireplace in family room. Ready for immediate occupancy. Call for personal inspection and details. BRAND NEW - Only $200 down. This 3 bedroom home is at the stage of construction for you the buyer to chose carpet, light fixtiures and paint colors. Nice private lot. Carport with utility room, kitchen with large living room. All this for only $200 down payment. ANOTHER QUALITY HOME BY DAVIE BUILDERS. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Call us to see this starter home. Nice two bedroom home with extra nice lot. Living: room, bath and kitchen. Carport with utility room. Excellent location. HARMONY - One acre lot goes with this five room frame house. New bathroom, good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy 901. Iredell County. 874 NORTH MAIN ST. - This house has a lot to offer. 3 rooms upstairs, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, den, porch and hallway on first loan. Ideal location • close to school and shopping. Large comer lot. Good financing. 25 ACRES located just off Howardtown Road 6 miles east of Ntocksville • Part cleared._____ BOONE • We have that mountain home you have been wanting. Enjoy the coolness of the breeze from the New River that flows directly in firont of this home. Three large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and bath. Completely furnished all electric - Must see to appreciate. A real steal - Owner is being transferred. ___ LOTS Edgewood Development • 200 X 250 Hwy 601 N • V4 to 7/10 acre Comer of Sheffield Rd. Hwy 64 Comer of Tot and Avon St. • 150 X 150 Hickory Hill - Lakeside lot We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for infomiation. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home634-3754 We Ruild Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Karminfilon arm .. . situatrd on an acre of bpautlfull.v lanriscnpril land this prrtty brick ranchpr fralurcs a fircplacr In dm, largo kUchc'n, ;i hpdronnis, I 'a baths plus carport and utility room. I’rlcpd oni.v $;i2,5tui. 7 acri' mini farm with good ;i hrdroom home, 1 hath . .. nirr hirsr rooms . . , plrnly of shadp Irpps . . . tall to spp this onp today . . . only $21,0011. Kavip .Acadpmy Koad ... nicp fi room brick ranchor . .. wall to wall carppt . . , built in stovp, plus carport and patio . . . also largo garden spaco . . . pxcollont buy , . . S2(I..‘,IHI. Hpaiitiful whltp granitp stonp honip .. . with :i bpdrooms ... 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . dpn with firpplacp plus liirgp kitchpn with scrppiipd porch and carport . . . pavpil drive ... on nIcp largp lot off t,iO npar Salisbury . .. must spp to approciatp... Itpducpd to *;iO,l>OO.Ot) •WO South Main Strppt . . . good 8 room honip . . . I'j baths . .. ,i bpdrooms ... largp lot with extra lot adjoining propprty ... Lonking for a good homp to rpmodpl, this is it ... pxcpllpnt buy .. • call for dptails. .1.21 iicrps with spring and branch. .Also wpll and septic tank, plus Mobilp llomp with 2 outhuildings. And fnundiilion for iipw home size 2(i .v .'17. LoveI.v woodpd......I \ prv privatp. Must spp to apprpciatp. I’rice i pduced ■ acrps land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 bedrooms . . . barn and other outbuildings . . . located B miles from Moeksville, on BOl South, only $20,500. Koautiful I acrp pstatp in country with 1072 completply fnniishpd 21 \ .M- 'I<Ip mobile home . . . features II large hedrooin S ® •'«* king siip bed) . . . 2 full baths and cpiitral air . . , plus washpr and dryer . . . only $ I s..'100.(10 . . . located on Eatons Church ltd. close to HOI. Kprniiiila Knn-custnm built 2 story colonial with .5 hi'ihdiinis . . . I hatlis . . . adjoining golf course . . . Iipautirul country kitchcn . . . mastpr bpdroom suitp . . . 2 car garage and baspment . . . no way to dt'scribe this lionic! New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home witli a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful hugp It bedroom split-level home. 2':! baths. . . . 2 fireplacps . . . huge dpn plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive, . . must spe to bpiipvp. Undpr construction . . . beautiful ;t bpdroom brick ranchpr . . . 2 f) ■ • • large kitchen and den withredwood deck . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. 'i wiMided lot. .. choose .vour carpets and colors now. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... :t large • •• formal dining room . .. hompinaker’s drcai S O " • • • largp unusual patio inlaid with Redwooo and blocks of cement.. .. beautifully landscaped . . . Only $44,900.00 Country living but walking distance to shopping center from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . . . with partial basement . . . home in excellent condition . . . large garden space . . . only $l2.!i00.00 . . . call today for appointment. not North . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . l'/4 baths . . . large den w fJ ^ iQ ic e . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and utllU S® ■ ■ ■ • over acre of land ... only I year old. . . Only $jl,UOO.OO. Approx. 1780 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial ranchcr ... only I'i years old ... 2 baths ... built in dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport ... only i.12,000 ... must sec to appreciate. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home . . . IlMng room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen . . . I 'l. baths on approximate acre lot. .. walking distance (o town and hospital. 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 ... up to 10 acrcsof land available. LAND AND FARMS li.l2 acres offof(>4 east about 2 miles from Country Club ... stream on back of property ... only $1,000 per acre . .. land lays well. 2« acres on state maintained road . . . will subdivide into small tracts . .. price $800 per acre. :i:tacre farm with old house and barn ... some timber .. . could be subdivided. i;t acres near Farmington ... land lays real well, some timber . . . beautiful tract of land. Beautiful 27.'.17 acres with spring fed stream, new well, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown in fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. .Approx. Ifi.’> acres all under fence . . . very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water ... good tenant house . .. beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only $210,000.00. •Vice large lot on (irey St.. .. with basement excavated and eempnt blocks laid .. . largp slack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy. 1.42 acre on Cladstonc Ud. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 21 acrp tract... approximately :i miles from Sheffield.. .14 acres in iMttom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Cali for infomation... price 7U0 per acre. l.'i acres on I’ine Kidge Hoad . . . will sell part or a il. . . financing a valla hie. ATTE.VTION INVESTdKS .\tten. Investors . . . approx. !>(» acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of Mo . . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful site for motel... call for more inforniation. 100 X 1500 ft. business lot . . . on GOl north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. acres ... 2nd exit off .N'oi)>4 aAjolning the Cloverleaf of 1-40 . .. excellent location fpr biisiness or motel . . . price $2:1.000 for total of .'> acres . i. . more land available adjoining this property.•■Hickory llill” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today.LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Buch St. 722-7136 Winiton Salem, N.C."Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU and We'U Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett,Broker Moeki«ii«, w.c Salesman Home ' 634-2244 • Office - 998-4727 - Home 14 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTRRPRISE RHCORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursunni tothcrequirempnis of Arliclp 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 Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksvillc, N. C, at 2:00 p.m. October 7, 1974, on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County. Petition by Malja Corporation to amend and change from zoning classification R-12 and H-B to C-S a 39.99 acre tract of land east of business properties on 801, to the north of Hwy. 158 to the south of 1-40 and to the west of Yadkin River. Property Description as follows: Lying and being in Far mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a concrete highway monument at the Northwest corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the right-of-way of U. S. Interstate Highway No. 40 the three following courses and distances: North II degrees 15’ 27” West 3.82 feel, for a total distance of 34.30 feet to a point, North 74 degrees 38’ East 1566.29 feet, and North 74 degrees 04’ 40” East 332.5 feet, the chord of a curve to the left, to an iron stake, a new Nor thwest corner of property of Southern Steel Stampings, Inc.; thence on a new line with property of Southern Steel Stampings, Inc. South 04 degrees 44’ 33” West 1138.07 feet to an iron stake in the North right-of-way of U. S. Highway No. 158, continuing South 04 degrees 44’ 33” West 60.0 feet, for a total distance of 1198.07 feet, to a point at the center of said Highway; thence with the center of the Highway the three following courses and distan ces; North 89 degrees 48’ West 106.74 feet, the chord of a curve to the right, to a point, North 88 degrees 20’ 07” West 779.30 feet, and South 81 degrees 39’ 33” West 792.57 feet, more or less, the chord of a curve to the left, to a point; thence with a line of ' property of L. J. Miller North 65 degrees 59’ 46” West 145.99 feet, more or less, to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Ruth Miller Brown; thence with the East line of said Brown and falling in with the East line of property of Reba Myers North 09 degrees 59’ 29” West 530.12 feet to an iron stake, the Southeast corner of property of Leonard K. Howard; thence with the East line of said Howard North 09 degrees 21’ 57” West 166.76 feet to the place of BEGINNING, containing 39.99 acres, more or less, within the above described bounds, and being the West portion of the 1200-acre tract of land deeded to Southern Steel Stampings, Inc. by deed recorded in Davie County Registry in Book No. 47 at Page No. 294. The property herein described as shown on a survey of same prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw, Civil Engineer, dated October 1, 1973. Petition by PRAC, Inc. to amend and change from zoning classification R-A to H-B a 1.64 acre tract of land on S.R. 1320. Adjoining J. A. Bracken on the East and Joe J. Mitchell on the West. Property Description as following: BEGINNING at an iron spike in the center of N.C. S.R. 1320 right of way, J. A. Bracken Southwest corner and running thence with the center of said right of way North 54 degs. 48 min. West 218.91 feet to a spike, a new corner for Paul Mitchell; thence with Mitchell’s new line North 29 degs. 19 min. 22 seconds East 657.56 feet to an axle, J. A. Bracken corner in Mitchell line; thence with J. A. Barcken line South 11 dogs. 25 min. West 714.58 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing 1.64 acres, more or less. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement 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. 9.I2-2TN BETTER DIETERS Men may not consult physicians about over- weight problems as often as women, but they follow prescribed diets more faithfully, accurding to a survey of more than 15,000 physicians. Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Bessie Cartner Dwiggins, 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 20th day of March, 1975, 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 19th day of Sep tember, 1974.Ed M. Dwiggins, Ad ministrator of the estate of Bessie Cartner Dwiggins, deceased.Peter Hairston, Att’y 9-19-4TN EXEOrrRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the oslato of Jack Bone, 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 March 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the ;i01h day of Augu.st, 1974, Nannie May J, Booe, Executrix of the estate of Jack Booe. deceased. William E. Hall Attorney a column of money management and personal banking informalion 9-5 41 n by Kfiren McCall I had a telephone call a few clays ago from a friend who told me with jrreat excitement, “You know the Miller Home on Old Farms Road? Well, I bought it today! And we can’t wait to move in.” “Isn’t that thrilling!” I said. “I hope you made a good deal.” “I’ll say! Fifty thousand dollars! It was a steal at that price. My family loves it !” Now I happen to know that my friend’s income is less than $12,000 a year. And for that kind of income, $50,000 is a pretty stiff price to pay for a new home. On the other hand, if they can man age the monthly mortgage payments, the taxes, the insurance, and the upkeep, they will have an investment that is bound to go up in value as the years go by. General Rule There’s a rule of thumb that says “you can af ford to spend 2Vo times your family’s income for the price of a home.” If that’s true, my friend should have spent somewhere in the area of $30,- 000. So he was $20,000 over his head. But that rule of thumb has a lot of flaws in it. It doesn’t take into con.sideration such factors as inflation. Suppose the $50,000 house could be sold, after a couple of years, for $75,000? Then whs\t about the “rule of thum b?” I’m not advocating that you should buy more house than you can afford. I’m merely trying to say that the price you pay depends upon your own individual situation. Actually, the purchase of a home is a special expenditure that affects not only your finances — but your whole way of life. Your home can mean the difference between happiness and misery for your family. So, who’s to say if a house costs more than you can afford ? Other Phases Some families would rather economize on other phases of living; get along with less entertain ment; take fewer vacations; drive a lower priced automobile. And they would rather put those extra dollars into the price of a home... . Other families are extravagant in everything they do. And if they buy a home that is way out of their normal price range without making other sacrifices to offset it — they soon find themselves getting deeper and deeper in debt. Try to estimate your top limit — the highest price and operating-expense total you can afford to pay — taking into consideration all of your other living costs. Pei-haps there are items in your bud get that you can trim to loosen up more money for your new house. Whatever you do — don’t make an impulsive decision that you’ll regret later. Once you make a mistake, you’re stuck. You’ll have to live with it. So take your time and don’t be pressured. Give a lot of thought to your basic needs. Buying a new house is probably the largest single expenditure your family will ever make. Evaluate Surroundings Let’s say that you have decided your top-limit is $35,000. And eventually you find exactly the house you want at that price. But you also fiiid that the house is flanked by $25,000 houses on smaller lots. Later, you find an identical $35,000 house (except this one is $36,000) in another neighborhood. But it is surrounded by homes in the $35,000 price range. Do you buy the first one and save $1,000. No! You pay an extra thousand and get the house in the more expensive surroundings. Location is tremendously important. If you find a home that suits you perfectly — but it’s right next door to a big, rambling, old-fashioned house — and you discover that the zoning laws are very lax, that big house may eventually become a rooming house or a nursing home. Answer (juestions When you are looking around, get the answer to these questions. . . . Does the community look clean and well-kei)t? Are the curbs clean? The grass and trees trimmed? Are the roads well- maintained? Cros> streets well-marked? Streets well-lighted? Are there churches and schools nearby? A con venient shopping center not too faraway? Recrea tion? Parks ? J’hiygnniiKls ? Is there heavy trallic in rush hours? Is there good police protection? Fii-e protection ? These are only a few of the many que.stions you will need to have answered before you make your tinal selection. Do your homework well I a iiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL I CONTACT: = |B rew er’s 6 la ss& M irro r I S Sanford Road) s I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doois | = To Fit Any Size Opening = s Mill Finish'White'Bronze S Public Notices NOTICE OF FORCLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee under the terms of that certain deed of trust from Richard C. Carson and George A. Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John T. Brock, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 78, page 525, Davie County Registry, the same being by its terms in default and at tlic request of the holder, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 11, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN- ning at a stone on the Northern margin of County Road 1429, North 87 degs. 45 min. West 75 ft. from the center of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton property, also being the Southwest corner of the Willie Gray Lyons lots, and runs with the Northern margin of County Road 1429 North 87 deg. 45 min. West 75 ft. to a stake; thence a new line in the Tomlin property due North 75 ft. to a stake; thence a new corner in the Tomlin property; thence another new line in the Tomlin property South 87 deg. 45 min. East 75 ft. to a stake, this being the Northwest corner of the Willie Gray Lyons lot; thence with the Lyons Western line due South 75 ft. to the POINT OF BEGINNING. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron slake on the North side of State Road number 1429 (dirt) 10 ft. from the center of said road and 209 ft. from the East line of the W. W. West property, and also being two-tenths mile from the intersection of State Roads Nos. 1429 and 1430; thence runs North 209 feet to a stake, a new corner in Ella Gray Tomlin property; thence West 209 ft. parallel with Ella Gray Tomlin new South line to a stake in W. W. West and Tomlin property; thence South 209 ft. along W. W. West East line to a stake; thence 209 ft. along State Road number 1429 to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or less. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding judgments, liens, deeds or trust, ad valorem taxes, and other encumbrances of record up to and including foregoing designated deed of trust and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law.For information call or see the undersigned.This nth day of September, 1974. John T. Brock, Trustee 9-19 4tn WIDE RANGE Farming is a commer cial activity that all of North Carolina’s 100 coun ties have in common, but the degree of involvement varies widely. Last year, the gross farm income ranged from Duplin’s high of around $153 million to Dare’s low of roughly $300,000. NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR NOR H I MOCKSVILLE PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the Board of Elections has determined that the Mocksville Gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for North Mocksville Precinct and that the second floor of the B. C. Brock Com munity Center is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct, NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina:(1) That the voting place for North Mocksville Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Mocksville Gymnasium to the second floor of B. C. Brock Community Center and the second floor of B. C. Brock Community Center to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by official action of this Board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of this Board shall give notice of this Resolution by advertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 19th and 26th of September, and the 3rd and 10th of October, 1974, securing a publisher’s affidavit certifying said advertisement ; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse Door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That all offices on the second floor of the said B. C. Brock Community Center be closed on election days and only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on the second floor of said building on election days. At a regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Elec tions on September 12, 1974, motion for the adoption of the above Resolution was made, seconded, and passed unanimously. This 12th day of September, 1974. William E. Hall, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec- 9-12 4tn Genius The greatest minds are more dangerous than useful to the direction of affairs; unless they have more lead than quick silver, they are of no value to the state.Cardinal Richelieu Brand New 1974 Mobile Home Total Price »9.500 Down Payment ’800.00 Monthly Payments ’128.67 Which Includes Taxes And Insurance Price includes 12X65, 3-bedroom, one and one-hMf bath home, plus 2-acre beautiful shaded lot, septic tank, electric hookup, water, driveway. A complete job and already financed. All you do is move in. 634-5250 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Site 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you ctn cover thil pump houM ... chickin so«p... pU pen ... pony M bit... cloM in untfemeeth the houw . .. pelph that old letky bttn oi ihelur or buUd a tool houM foi the! Uwn mowtt to keep It In out of the rtlny wetther. Thouundi elreedy lold, iilei eech dey, BUT. ... New Supply iveOtblt delly. Cet youn now! SALISBURY POSTFRONT OFFICE 6}6-42JI Or Will deliver 10 the MockivUle EntcrpriM eny ordert Tor prevloui week. Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agiiins .said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or Ix’fore the the 6th day of March, 197.';. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Tliis the !)th day of Sep tember. 1974. Hazel Gobble, Administratrix (if the estate of Scott M. Goodman. Deceased. John T, Brock, Attorney 9-54TN Notice of Confirmation Of Assessment Roll and Levying of Assessments The Public will take notice that the Assessment Roll for the installation of water and sewer lines along the Yadkinville Highway from the old city limits to the new city limits was duly confirmed by the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville and the Assessment therein contained duly levied on the 3rd day of September, 1974 at 9:30 P. M. Any Assessment contained in the Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without addition, to the Tax Collector of the Town of Mocksville prior to the 31st day of December, 1974. Any property owner listed on said Assessment Roll may elect to pay his assessment in five (5) annual installments, with in terest at six per cent per annum from the date of confirmation of the Assessment Roll; provided such election shall be made known lo the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners in writing, prior to the 31st day of December, 1974. STATEMENTOFTHE RESULT of the SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM held in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINAon September 10, 1974 At a special bond referendum held in the County of Davie on September 10, 1974, 10,904 voters were registered and qualified to vote: At said referendum 1143 votes were cast for the order adopted on July 1, 1974, authorizing the County of Davie, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence there of to issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $3,860,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for construction a waterworks system for the County, including the con struction of water supply and distribution lines and the im provement and modification of an existing water filter plant, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient lax for the payment of the principal of the interest on said bonds, and 883 votes were cast against said order, and a majority of the qualified voters of said County who voted thereon at said referendum having voted in favor of the approval of said order, said order was thereby approved and is in force and effect. Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina Any action or proceeding challenging the regularity or validity of this bond referendum must be begun within 30 days after September 19, 1974. Board of Commissioners for the County of Davie, North Carolina Executor ^ NOTIPE N (I R T II C A R OL I N A < » DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor, of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall (also known as Lynn P. Mar.shall), deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them In the undersigned on or. Iwfnro the 5th day of Feb ruary, l975or this notice will Ik' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ^ ^ This the 29th day of August,! 1974 Gary W. Marshall, Executor of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Att’y.P. 0. Box 571 Kernersville, N. C. 27284 9-5-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all personsj firms, and corporations having ' claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immeidate payment.This the 20th day of August, 1974. North Carlina National Bank Executor of the Estate of Frank Raymond Smith, Jr. 102 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hatfield and Allman, Attornejfe 8-29 4tn lions 9-19 4tn EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Worth G. Potts, 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 13th day of March 1975, 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 12th day of Sep tember, 1974, Margaret S. Potts, Executrix of the estate of Worth G .Potts deceased Peter W. Hairston, Attorney ATTEST: E. W. Smith Clerk ArlenJ. DeVito Mayor 9-12-2TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of C.C. Walker, 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 2nd day of March 1975, 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 27th day of August, 1974 A.A. Walker, P.O. Box 1306, Statesville, N.C., executor of the estate of C.C. Walker deceased. 8-29-4tn Heart and Mouth The heart of a fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of a wise man is in his heart. __________________ Sirach A U C T IO N Sat., S ep tem b er 2 8 th 10.00 A. M. SUBURBAN GROCERY Going Out Of Business Entire Stock Of Groceries And Fixtures Some Furniture Location: On 601, Mile From Greasy Corner, _______In Davie County.________________ DAIRY FREEZER - 8 ft. - DAIRY COUNTER - COCA COLA BOX - 2 Dr. - ICE CREAM BOX - CASH REGIS TER - GARDEN TOOLS - SMALL ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS - GRILLS - DRUG SUNDRIES - GIFTS - GROCERIES & HARD WARE - COUCH & CHAIRS - BEDS -DRESSERS - VANITY - ROCKER - DINETTE & CHAIRS - REFRI GERATOR - SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN - GAS STOVE -O IL CIRCULATORS. York Auction Sale Conducted For ANN ALLRED Horace York 919/766-5500 O e nm io ns^IjC . H. Buford York 704/546-2595 ^H annO T iy^JjC ^ BiU York 704/546-2696 LAN D P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that tigns or potters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statute also provides that in case such post ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ | 0 0 Per Dozen D A V m C O U N T Y e o c e 4 S s m e ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALt FOR SALE Help Wanted WANTED... SALES CLERKS ... must be 25 yrs. of age or older ... high school graduate ... reference required ... experience would be helpful ... apply SUPER DOLLAR STORE ... Lowe’s Shopping Center ... Mocksville. 9-12-tfn HELP WANTED . . . Service Station Attendant for Boeer Texaco Service. Salary negotiable. Phone 634-5925. 9-12- 2tn WANTED ... SOMEONE TO WORK in Bandag Retread Shop ... plenty of overtime ... group insurance... paid vacation ... no off season ... call 998-5371 for interview. 9-12-2tn < -WANTED ...Shortorder cook ... for appointment, call Jim Davis on Tuesday through Sunday ... phone 998-8155. 9-19 tfn FINANCING iNSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136.... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.: 4-27-tfn We have most any style piano. We can save you at least 1200 on any new piano. ^We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 (il 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quarry, N.C. 1 Running, a business without advertising I is- like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know ^hat you re doing * but she doesn't. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 miii. from Winston-Salem . . . lo.min Irom Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I- ^O Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes . . . Westside Mobile Home Village . . . for information call 634-2500 of 634-5959. 6-13 tfn SOUP'S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampnner $1 at C J. ANGELL IFWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. Jobs Waiued I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213.8-29 tfn I*WOULD LIKE TO SIT WITH t ELDERLY PEOPLE .... on a part time basis ... call Betty Taplin ... 1-704-493-4103.9-12-tfn ;-Will do sewing in my home. -Call 492-5137. : 9-l9-2tnp MISC. I will not be responsible for any bills made by my wife. Bob Brown 9-19-ltp I am not responsible for debts other than my own. Harry Vernon Booe, Jr. Rt. 6, Mocksville, N. C.9-19-3tp M M IL OBlLLlMfiJHL Route 9, Bd* 127 Statesville, N.C 28677 m O P ® m 7 6 1 4 Aihanoc, N.C PHONE 9964141 Don eur autematic ilick ihlft moka II mora ottractlvaT Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Stateiville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 " If It's A Job, Call Bob" Roofi-Repalred or Replaced Treei-Sold, Trimmed or Moved ALL TYPES OF SMALL JOBS FIREWOOD - COAL SAND - GRAVEL - MULCH - DIRT- SAWDUST OR TRASH SOLD or HAULED Bob's Home And Garden Senrice Call 634-2468 After 5 p.m. —Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— Walkways and Repalrwork W . B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. C. 26007 Phone 998.4689 C lassified A d vettisem ent Rates .08 cenO per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However B 25% dlicount will be allowed if daitified ad it paid for prior to Intertion, with underttanding there will be no refund if ad li iubiequently cancelled. Unlati name and addrett it uted In claiiified ad, thii newt- paper will atiume no reiponiibility of an incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. «dt (until further notice) are the reiponiibility of the advertlMr and cancellation muit be made to thii office prior to 12 noon on Tueiday. M is f it BE A WINNER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240,000 items ... including washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS lodav at 634-5988. 1-10-tfn KOR SALE: A cover for an P fool pickup truck ... Bargain ... call 634-507B after 5 p. m. 9-12-tfn REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills” ... available at COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE.9-12-2tp FOR SALE ... 2 grave plots ... in Rowan Memorial Cemetery ... call 284-4253 after 4 p. m. 9-12-3tp FOR SALE. . . . small clothing store. . . . very reasonable. . . . call 634-5833 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m....... 1-872-6846 after 5 p.m. 9-12 tfn FOR SALE......56,500 BTU oil circulator, thermostat con trolled. Used only part of the season....Tony Howard, 634- 5296.9-19-2tn FOR SALE . . . '73 Galaxie Starcraft Camper. Call 493-6571 after 4 p. m. 9-19 Itn FOR SALE . . . 1 Used panelled front door, standard size 8’ X 3’ with two small windows at top with lock and key. Excellent condition. Also, 1 table & 4 chairs. Priced to sell. Call: Gray Sheets, 998- 8747, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Real Estate 9=19 3tp FOR SALE . . . 10 hp In ternational Harvester tractor- mower... 3 blade... 36 inch cut . . . good condition . . . aldo, 2 wheel cart . . . 4 ft. x 6 ft. . . . excellent condition ... both $625 . . . or will sell separately . . . call 9 98-8419. 9-19 4tn FOR SALE ... 31 acres land on hard surfaced road . . . 8 miles from 1-40___10 miles from 1-77 . . . call 873-7560.8-22 tfn Animals FOR SALE - Four year old Quarter Horse Gelding, spirited but gentle. Best offer — Call 492- 7713.9-5-tfn FOR SALE ... work mule ... good shape ... also, 2 riding horses and 1 pony ... Call Robert Blackwelder, Route 1 ... 492- 7492.9-12-tfn FOR SALE ... miniature Dachshunds ... AKC registered ... call Ricky Anderson, 284- 4229.9-12-2tn FOR SALE . . . Black Poodle Puppies ... all sizes ... $50 and up . . . call Ethel Miller in Salisbury ... 636-6114. 9-19 Itn FOR SALE ... Chihuahua puppies ... $30 each ...Call 634- 3632. 9-19 2tn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES & SERVICE ... Advance, N.C... . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE . . . Kenmore washer ... $175.00 ... Kenmore Dryer $75 . .. . excellent con dition .. .also a 100 ft. of 2“x4” in. wire $20.00 call 492-7388 H. C. McGee. t-f-n- 9.5.74 FOR SALE ... Hotpoint Electric Stove ... also, sofa with mat ching chair ... call Mrs. Frank Sain at 634-2612. 9-5-tfn From wall to wall . . . all your I .irpel needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 Ifn FOR SALE ... like new solid oak Spanish table and four chairs ... suitable for dining or game table ... $150 ... call 634-5674 after 6:30 p.m. 9-12 4tp Autos FOR SALE ... 1969 Olds Cutlas ... power steering and brakes ... with air ... very goodcondition ... call 634-2626 before 5 p.m .. . . 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 7-25-tfn FOR SALE: 1971 Gremlin . . . 6 cylinders . . . Standard transmission ... AM - FM radio . . . 15,000 miles . . . $1,650 . . . Call 634-3813. 9-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 1968 Chevrolet Sportsvan, 8 cylinder ... win dows all around ... rally wheels ... panelled ... call 463-2537, nights or 634-5312, day hours ... ask for Jim Martin ... $875. 9-I9-ltn FOR SALE: 1972 Ford-Gran Torino . . . Chocolate Brown with Vinyl top . . , Air- conditioned . . . In very Good Condition . . . Power Steering and Power Brakes . . . Automatic Transmission . . . Call 634-5565 or 634-2464 . 9-19-ltp FOR SALE; 1972 Nova (Chevrolet)... Dark green with light green vinyl top . . . Automatic Transmission . . . AM-FM Radio . . . In Excellent Condition . . . Call 634-5565 or 634-2464 . 9-19-ltp FOR SALE - 1973 orange Super Beetle Volkswagen, like new, radio, one owner. Call 492-5208 after 5 p. m. 9-19 2tn Mobile Homes ASSUME LO W mobile liomi' . . 12 65 'icdrooni wilh den . ,cc fur- jiislu'd . . . loUilly eliTlric ... in oxcfllent condilioii . . . $:«Hi and assuino loan . . . can he seen :il Rny's llomo.s, Ihvy. (Kil. Miicksville. R-15 tfn For Sale-12 x 60 New Moon House Trailer, in excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., Robert Caudle, phone 493-4224.8-29-1 fn SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished . . . $5450 .. . over 35 more to choose from .slarling at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 Ifn FOR SALE .. . 1969 Guardian Mobile Home . . . 12x65 . . . total electric . , . front den with sliding glass doors . . . raised kitchen . . . carpeted living room . . . 2 bedrooms . . . call Dale Harris ... 492-5586. 9-12 tfn MOBILE HOME OFFICE UNITFORSALE... 12X64... 4 offices and waiting room ... Central heating and air ... $4,000. Also GMC PICK-UP TRUCK ... with bins ... $750 ... see at Ray’s Homes ... Hwy. 601 N ... Call 634-3625.9-19-tfn Services I Cards Of Thanks J, R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have ii'.rgest truck and only ropippny certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced, Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 034-5341 or Norman Beaver. 634-5726. 5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . .call Cindy Angell . . . 634-2098.12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street. . . Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117.5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . We steam clean carpets . . . call 284-2222. 6-6tfn Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating ownei’s exac ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll in the midst of a three and a half acre plot of beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- viences... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . . . 768-3400. 7-4- tfn House For Sale — Wood frame four room house, newly painted inside and outside on Sunset Hill, off of 601 North. Telephone 492-5269.9-19-ltp I I I I I I I I m t i u D . J Q B I J Z Livestock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. . IN ONE HOUR.Strong* quick'dryinf T*4>L checks itch and burning or your 59c back at any drug counter. Then, in 3*5 days watch Infected skin slough, off. Watch HEALTHY skin appear! NOW I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowsa ! ... also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder f Calves... We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I I A.L. Beck, Jr. I I Rt. 1, ThomasWlle i REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK [xperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W agner P lum b in g & H eating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 r YMKIN y ^ lnremiMV/ Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service ROACHES ANTS MICE RATS SILVERFISH TERMITES WATERBUGS WOOD BORES FUNGUS CONTROL SMOKE ODOR CONTROL WATER PROOFING BIRD CONTROL BAT CONTROL LOCALLY OPERATED , W ff (Moisture Control) (Cuts Fuel Costs) POWDER POST BEETLES Call 634-5151or NIGHT Yadklnville Road - Mocksvilk N.C. ■ N.C. Pest Control License No. 550PW G et The CASH Fast! J S U * - The Aiictinn Wat! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of he world’s largest auc- ion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small -Auctioner- t- 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 FO R RENT 3 Bedroom, Brick, Nice Neighoborhood, Complete With Furniture, Range, Regrlgerator, Washer & Dryer- 2 Bedroom, Frame, Farmhouse One Outbuilding • Good Location- H o w o rd Realty O f f ic e 634-5273 SMITH We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Your cards and prayers were especially appreciated. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. Oscar A. Smith and Family WILSON We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers, food, cards and money sent at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Dora N. Wilson. May God bless each and everyone of you. Andrew Wilson and Children JACOBS I wish to express my deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown mo bv neieh- bors and friends and especially to Mrs. Lucille Owen and Mrs. Emma Dudley during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Sadie H. Jacobs. Your tokens of friendship, par ticularly the many beautiful flowers, cards and food shall not be forgotten. Miss Margaret Jacobs Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial 8> Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FREEESTlMMjEbToSmatt Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 HELP W ANTED qualities sought... ... good personality ... maturity ... experience not necessary but preferable ... full-time Apply In Person At The Fashion Shop 74 DEMONSTRATORS 10 Volkswagens To Choose From Priced To Save You Money! All Still Under Factory Warrentee! Green SUPER BEETLE Automatic-Radio Leatherette SAVE DASHER 4Dr. Automatic STATION WAGON AirConditioned aM-FM^ H ^ ^ ia lJire j, White AutomaticSTANDARD BEETLE White Tires-Radio Orange SUPER BEETLE Loaded! AM-FM Stereo Tape Mag Wheels ETC. DASHER COUPEYeiiow Automatic AM-FM Radio Gold SUPER BEETLESun Bug- AM-FM Radio Sun Roof-Custom Wheels STANDARD BEETLE White 4-Speed Radio Tinted Glass-Leatherette DASHER COUPE 4-Speed AM-FM Radio-Air [Conditioned $AVE White VW Thing AM-FM Radio-Radial^Tjres-Foldini 9ASHER SEDAN 4-Door Automatic AM-FM Radio [ Air Condioning ARMSTRONGyOU(SWAGEN Statesville D o Y o u E a rn * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A ^y^ Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B o te s N it e w e o r C o . Yadkinville, N.C. io Urtviu i_\juixii iiiuiioL//U, aLl'I i:ini>Li\ IV, iy/4 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e e SUPER M ARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES • l i • I» c lb. C O K E S New Large 64-oz. size No Deposit E X T R A L E A N P O R K C H O P S $ p 9 lb.rsmmmim Pringle's Newfangled Potato Chips T W I N P A K MNTY atball Stew 79' MNTY MOORE Vegetable Stew ’a 49* N E W ! ASST. Hambunier Helper H A M B U R G E R Ksm USAGNE DINNER MIX mm.HAMBURGER STEW Pkg. DINNER MIX ® k. M m } ASST. FLAVORS C A K E M I X E S 6 2 f Coble's Citation h h ^ I C E 1 1 1 ® M I L K " J f BEHY OtOCKER ASSORTEDSNACKING CAKE . 49* LOG CANN A AREGULAR SYRUP a 89* 14-OZ. BOTTLES THICK RICH i I M M PET NON-DAIRY C R E A M E R 11 Oz. Jar 5 9 • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk M a x w e ll H o u s e C O F F E E 1 0 5 A rm o u r S ta r A s s t. L u n c h e o n M E A T 6 9 ' C E N T E R C U T P O R K C H O P S $119 lb. WAFER THIN PORK CHOPS 1 S149 Hi-C Asst., 46-oz. Cans FRUIT DRINKS C N o rg o ld B a k in g Russet Potatoes FLORIDA ORANGES c F IR S T C U T P O R K C H O P S c lb.8 9 PKGS. 1 3 i M * Gaines Prime Beef Dog Food DRY 36^1. Pl»9- $ | 0 7 Gravy Train Dog Food a; *1®’ VIVAPAPER TOWELS 49 LADY sconFACIAL TISSUE w 39 S P A M Luncheon M EAT 9 ’/2-oz. box 7 5 c G e rb e r's S tra in e d BABY FOOD 1 2 ‘ 4 1 / 2 Oz. Jar M A R T H A W H I T E P L o r S .R . F L O U R A / la x w e ll H o u s e INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $ ^ 0 5 Meet ‘'Miss Modsville Moot the now “Miss Mocksvillc." She is Sandra Lynne Cloniz of Hoiilp 1. Advance, a lovely and very talented young lady who will be representing Mocksvllle and Davie County in the 1975 "Miss North Carolina" Pageant. The eldest of four children, Sandra, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadus Clontz. The new "Miss Mocksville" has special interests in dancing, painting, piano and water skiing. She has had four years of art and five years of piano training and is quite good at both. Sandra has also had five years of dance training, specializing in Spanish dancing, which is the talent she chose to use in the beauty pageant. A 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, the brown-haired beauty was a member of the Pep Club, French Club, Student Council and the Dancing Boots where she served as chief during her senior year. This fall, Sandra plans to further her education at the American Business and Fashion Institute, Inc. in Charlotte. At this time, she is undecided between becoming a fashion designer or fashion merchandiser, but definitely plans to pursue a career in one of the two. The shapely, .'55-24-36, "Miss Mocksville 1975" made her first public appearance at the annual Masonic Picnic in August, just days after receiving her crown. She has since made appearances at the Miss Elkin Valley and Miss Hickory beauty pageants and at the Davie County Ruritan Picnic. Her hostess, Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson, is keeping busy lining up appearances for Sandra which she feels will be ad vantageous when she enters the Miss North Carolina Pageant next year. l.ike all winners before. Sandra keeps a photii album and .scrap Imok of memories. Her Iwo younger sisters and younger brother liave been just as excited as ■Santira and continue to spend a groat deal 1)1 time looking at her photo collection to dale Mrs. ('lontz says Ki-year old LLsa kept everyone from "going to picces" before the pageant with her witty actions and com ments. However, when big sister was crowned, she could hardly stand the ex citement. Little six-year-old William was bewildered with the entire affair. "He thought I'd been elected president," said Sandra. And little Ivy, who is only four, loves to look at the scrap book, especially the fan mail which Sandra has received from many interesting places. Another important person in Sandra's life is her boyfriend, Terry Johnson, however, she says wedding bells will not be ringing for them in the very near future. She would prefer to complete her education first. If her schedule will permit. Sandra expressed a desire to visit the local nursing homes and in some way, entertain the patients, or maybe make them some hand- painted cards. The new "Miss Mocksville" is looking forward to her reign in the months ahead with a great deal of anticipation. And the people of Mocksville and Davie County can feel proud to have such a lovely and talented young lady represent them in the 1975 Miss North Carolina Pageant. D A V IE C O U N T Y F e a lu ro s - I f i S e p te m b e r 19^ 1 9 7 4 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Miss Mocksville, the artist, puts finishing touches on the portrait of her little brother, William. In left foreground is also a sample of her sculpture. Sandra practices her Spanish Dance routine regularly, which is the talent she will use in the upcoming Miss North Carolina Pageant. Ssndta works on her scrapbook in the quiet of her room, which she also re-decorated. 2B - DVAIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 R e se a rc h O ffe rs B e tte r U n d e rs ta n d in g O f S tro k e s Research now being conducted at the Bowman Gray School of Medicinc is expected to result in a better un derstanding of stroke and some types of headaches. Dr. Carlos E. Rapela, professor of physiology, has been awarded a $198,992 grant by the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke to support his studies on the blood flow within the head. He has been engaged in research on cerebral circulation for the past 14 years. He and his co-researchers are interested in determining the possible effects of certain chemicals, as well as the in voluntary nervous system, on the blood vessels within the head. Emphasis will be placed on how these factors may cause the vessels to constrict and reduce blood flow. Any influence on the brain's vessels which could increase and diminish blood flow during a stroke must be understood if better means of stroke prevention and treatment are to be developed. Interested In Conservation One of the largest single efforts in North America to insut'e the future of wildlife —the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp program —is being expanded to en courage citizens outside the hunting community to buy them, Rogers C. B. Morton, Secretary of the In terior, has announced."This is a revenue stamp required of all duck hunters 16 years of age or older. Conservationists of all persuasions can make a solid' contribution to wildlife preservation by buying a duck stamp for five dollars at their local post office,” Morton said. "I am especially proud of the progress in wetlands acquisi tion from these funds. Since 1971 over 360,000 acres have been set aside for wildlife."The revenue rrom the sale of these stamps, which have been issued each year since 1934, goes directly into the purchase of lands for water-fowl nesting, resting, and wintering. More than 160 species of birds, a number of mammals, and fish are directly dependent on wetland habitat for their survival. Some two-thirds of the fish species important to com- merlcal fisheries Industry are directly dependent on wetland productivity. Since 1934 over two million acres of land have been purchased with duck stamp revenues. Average annual receipts from the sale of these stamps now totals about $11 million. This effort to preserve wetlands was considered so vital by Congress in 1961 that it enacted the Wetlands Loan Act which authorized a $105 million interest free loan for use in combination with duck stamp receipts to preserve wetland habitat necessary for waterfowl. Since then the Fish and Wildlife Service has acquired an additional 1.75 million acres of waterfowl habitat, principally wetlands in the "prairie pothole duck factory" region of northcentral United States at a cost of $165 million —half of which was from loan advances and half from duck stamp receipts. Wetlands Play Vital Role Significant as these results are, wetlands continue to be drained, dredged, filled in and otherwise destroyed at a high rate. During the. I960’s some 350,000 acres of small wetlands were drained in the northern prairies, over two million acres of bot tomland overflow areas were converted to cropland in the Mississippi River Delta region, and an estimat ed 150,000 to 300,000 acres of coastal marshes and estuaries were destroyed. "Most citizens probably are unaware of the vital role wetlands play in our natural environment" Secretary Morton said. "They throb with life. The way they recharge underground water supplies is w ell,known by biologists. They significantly reduce flood crests when left intact because they slow the runoff of heavy rain and snow melt throughout a watershed. Marshes also function continuously as giant biological filters by removing silt, organic wastes, and toxic chemicals caused by agricultural and industrial pollution from water supplies. The vegetation associated with marshes figures pro minently in the production and release of oxygen. The biological productivity of wetlands, from the minute algae or microscopic animals to extensive salt marsh flats, is unexcelled when compared to ter restrial agricultural systems. Finally, as a basis for public outidoor recreation, education, and aesthetic values, wetlands are among the finest and most im portant features of nature. These multiple benefits generally are enjoyed by many more people than just duck hunters. Unfortunately, much of the value of wetlands is not realized by the landowner, therefore leaving little incentive to preserve them."The diversity of wetland values, to hunters and nonhunters alike, is so great that all conservationists and people interested in the evironment should share in the opportunity to preserve these vital natural re sources. One way each person can make his own personal contribution is to buy a duck stamp. Protecting and preserving ow environment is every one's responsibility. The money spent on a duck stamp has another effect far beyond its cost in terms of protecting our resources from construction on an inappropriate site that may be a burden on gernera- tions to come. I urge all citizens to take the time to go to their local post office and vote to preserve what's not only beautiful but also ecologica ly important in America by purchasing a duck stamp," Morton concluded. New Name And Emblem By an Act of Congress the Bureau of Sport Fish eries and Wildlife has a new name. It's tie United States Fish and Wildlife Service. Along with a new name comes a new symbolic emblem. "Our primary mission as reflected in our new name concerns the welfare of America's fish and wildlife resources," Director Lynn A. Greenwalt said. "Our determination to meet this challenge is expressed, on our new emblem by a stylistic mallard and salmon whose very designs signify our modern concepts of professional wildlife management, in which we recognize total ecosystems as the starting point for management decision." Buddy Bass Tournament The Minwsa Fishing Club of Morganton will sponsor a Buddy Bass Tournament. The tournament is set up for Saturday, Sept. 21, on Lake James in Burke and McDowell counties. Toui-nament headquai'ters will be at the Mimosa boat landing on the north side oi the lake. An entry fee of $10 per person will lie charged, with the prizes based on a percentage of the tctal re ceipts Starting time for the tournament mUI be at 8 am ., Mith the final weight-in set at 6 p m. Dead line for entering is Monday, Sept. 16 Davie Open Prizes Joe Mando, (left) chairman of the tournamenti committee for the Davie Open Golf Tournament looks over the prizes with fellow Jaycee, Bruce Tuttle. The champion and various flight winners will compete for rta l' ■'• •• ■ 'a portable TV, golf balls, a set of pro line woods, an end table and five golf bags. Entry blanks, a\ at local golf courses, are due September 27. Environmental Art Workshop Offered An Environmental Art Workshop will be offered at the Gallery of the Supplementary Educational Center, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, begininning October 1 and continuing through October 24. The workshop will be taught by Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, art specialist, from 4 to 6 p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. One hour certificate renewal credit may be earned by participating teachers. The purpose of these sessions will be to provide a variety of activities which are meaningful as both creative experience and individual expression, using “trash" according to Mrs. Taylor. Course enrollment will be limited to 25. There will be $10.00 registration fee. terested applicants should p register by calling the Cent Teachers must have approv from their superintendents receive credit for the courses My Superiors All men are my superiors that I may learn from them BRAVES SALUTE AARON AND RUTH SEPT. 29 Atlanta - The Braves will pay tribute to Hank Aaron one final time this season on Sunday, September 29, before the game against the Houston Astros at Atlanta Stadium. A giant eight-foot woodcarving of the drawing shown above will be unveiled and then put on display at the Stadium as a permanent tribute to Baseball's two greatest home run sluggers. All adults attending the game will be given a special commemorative copy of the pencil drawing of Ruth and Aaron, which was done by world famous artist Euclid Shook. The woodcarving was done by one of the world's top two carvers - Art McKellips of Oregon - and was commissioned by the X-ACTO Company. It has been insured for $100,000. The Braves will also honor Aaron the night before on September 28 when they play a doubleheader against the Astros. All youngsters attending that game will receive a free Hank Aaron 715 Kit with a poster, book on Aaron and other special souvenirs. (PRN) Punt, Pass And Kick Registration Underway In Davie County Registrations for the 1974 Punt, Pass and Kick Program- co-sponsored locally by the Mocksville Optomist Club and Reavis Ford continue to roll in. The national goal is a record Wilkes 400 Is Sunday Major league stock car racing's best will move into North Wilkesboro Speedway this weekend for Sunday’s 14th annual "Wilkes 400” - with the entry list containing three former winners and 18 of the top 20 drivers in the standings of the Winston Cup series. Richard Petty, who will be trying for a third staright victory on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, heads the field. The sport's all-time biggest winner also will be shooting for the 12th triumph of his career at North Wilkesboro, and for his 11th victory of the season.Defending champion Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough, Buddy Baker, Charlie Glotz- bach, Richard Brooks and current Grand National champion Benny Parsons are among the challengers to Petty’s role as the perennial favorite on the high-banked, five-eighths of a mile asphalt track. Petty and Brooks will drive Dodges. Baker and Goltzbach will be in Fords. Yarborough, Allison and Parsons will be in Chevrolets. Speedway president Enoch Staley said that 37 cars have been entered to seek the 30 starting positions in the 400-lap (250 miles) race, which is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. Sunday. The starting berths will be determined by qualifying trials Friday and Saturday. Also on Saturday's schedule is a 100-lap race for Baby Grand compact sedans, starting at 3 p.m. That event will display the talents of several second- generation drivers, including Larry and Ricky Pearson - sons of Grand National driver David Pearson. The "Wilkes 400” offers a purse of $39,455 and an estimated 25 to 30 country hams and a like number of large boxes of chickens. Country hams and chickens? Every driver who qualifies at 100 miles an hour or faster will gel the additional prizes for his dinner table. Staley said the speedway will provide the country hams and Holly Farms, the largest industry in Wilkes County, will award the chickens to entrants whose qualifying speeds are in three digits. 1,2,00,000 registrants.Over the past 13 years PP4K has registered more than ten million youngsters, making it the largest youth activity of its kind in America. In each of the last six years, registrations have topped the million mark. Any youngster 8 through 13 years of age, accompanied by a parent or guardian, may register at Reavis Ford. There is no registration fee. Each registrant will receive a free PP&K Tips Book which includes a complete set of rules, helpful conditioning exercises and important punting, passing and place-kicking tips by leading NFL specialists in these skills. PP&K involves no body contact, no special equipment is required and youngsters compete only against others in Uieir own age group. Par ticipation does not impair a youngster’s amateur standing.First, second and third place winners in local competition will receive one of 18 local trophies. On September the 29th there will be a practice session at Rich Park at 4:00P.M. Bike-A-Thon Set For September 29th A bike-a-thon to raise money for the County Line Volunteer Fire Department building fund will be held Sunday, September 29. Starting time will be 2 p.m. and a rain date has been set for October 6. The starting and finishing point will be Cartner’s Texaco at the junction of Highway' 64 and Davie Academy Road. The total route is 22 miles lohg.Bikers will start at Cartner’s Texaco and go west on 64, turn right at J. C. Stroud’s store to V Point Community Building and turn left to the first blacktop to the right. Proceed to the next blacktop road, turn right to Jones Grocery, turn left on 901, turn right on Piney Grove Church road to County Line Road. Next, turn right to 901, turn left to the Davie Academy Crossroads, turn right to J . C. Stroud's store, turn right on 64 and finish at Cartner's Texaco. There will be a police escort and the Davie County Rescue Squad will follow the riders. Each rider must get his own sponsor and collect all pledges. All minor children must have parents permission in writing before they will be permitted to ride.Please complete and return all applications by September 25th to; Jack G. Koontz, Route 1, Box 284, Mocksville, N. C., 27028.All proceeds will go to the County Line Volunteer Fire Department building fund. BlKE-A-THON APPLICATION Rider’s Name Adil'reK ^one Number Parenls Si'^atiirc.................. Sponsor’s Name Adb'reM..................... Phone Number Sponsor’s Signature Sponsor will pay.......per mUe($.50 suggested minimum per mile)______________________ Winston-Salem, N. C. ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE “ The Show You Know And Trust” BENTON CONVENTION CENTER Sept. 20, 21, 22, 1974 FRIDAY 12:00 NOON to S:30 P.M. ALL SATURDAY 12:00 NOON to 9!30 P.M. EXHIBITS SUNDAY 1:00 P.M,to 6:00 P.M. FOR SALE SPON'SOR: Colonel Joseph Winiton Chapter D.A.R. Admbiion with thii ad SI .60 Regular Admiiiion $1.76 CHAPMAN SHOWS ALSO Ba.SK°28710 COINS H a rd e e s . WHBRE THE tVRIIEIIS AKE MIOILEII NOT FKIEII In C k llM ttQ ilS 1-40 and Lewisville-Clemmons Road mmTry Oar BEEFSANDWICH FREE lOE TEAWITH EACH ROAST BEEF SANDWICH Hurry On Down! l a r d e e ' s I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 - 3B D a vie A t N o rth S ta n ly F rid a y N ig h t LJ . ............... ^ ... C't..!__ .1 . ^ . . . I lUir. tTftrln«> ^;Davic High’s War Eagles will face undefeated North Stanly at ' ( t ' North Stanly in a North Piedmont Conference footl>nll game Friday night. Kickoff lime is set for 8 p.m. The War Eagles will be trying to break into the win column after battling to a 6-G draw last Friday against South Iredell in their first conference game. They dropped a 0-21 decision to South Stokes in iheir non coiiforence opener liii- week Ijcfore. Davie outscored South Iredell in a post-game playoff by 6-0 on a 10-yard pass from Craig Michaels to Mark Hendricks. In the case the teams wind up in a lie for first place in the NPC Division II standings, Davie would be awarded a playoff berth. The War Eagles drew blood first on a five-yard pass from Craig Michaels to Ron An derson in the first quarter. The kick for the extra point failed. South Iredell rallied in the third <|uarter to tie the game on II >;ix-yard pass from Billy Behfield lo Mel Arey. A run for the extra points failed.Coach Peeler's War Eagles will face a come-back minded North Stanly team this Friday. They came from behind with two touchdowns in the fourth quarter lo defeat North Iredell last Friday night. Last year Davie rolled over the North .Stanly Comets by a B4-6 score.The Comet’a rally came on a 2!) yard pass from Jack Bla'kcnship lo Stephen Boulware and an B2-yard run by Wayne Hinson. The final score was North Stanly 18, Nnrih Iredell to. Davie now stands 0 I 0 in the conference and o-M- overall. North Stanly will take a 1-0 NPC record and a 3-0 overall mark into Friday night’s game against Davie. The scoring summary;South lred«N .00* 0—«Davie County . t o o 0—«DC - Anderson 5 p.?s« from R BenfieKf (kick lailedtSt - Arey 6 pass from B Qenllplcl (rur (ailed) Cheering In The Rain! Hain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the Davie High cheerleaders, Vanessa Howell and Arlene Lewis, as they urge the War Kagles on in last Friday night’s game. R e c o m m e n d a tio n s M a d e F o r R e d u c in g H ead A n d N e c k In ju rie s in F o o tb a ll P a rtic ip a tio n H e c 0 m ni e d a I i 0 n s for reducing the number and severity of head and neck in juries in football include a better selection of players and better enforcement of Whoa Here!Craig Michaels (No. 10) combine to stop an unidentified South Iredell player after a short gain in the game played last Friday night. The two teams played to 6-6 tie, with Davie winning the tie-breaker. Drexel Heritage Furnishings Ties-ln Witli Heritage Golf Classic C. B. Smith and Charlie Barnhardt Barnhardt Wins Senior Title At Hicltory Hill I Charlie Barnhardt managed 'to defeat C. B. Smith on the ■second hole on a sudden death ^playoff Sunday to capture the •First Annual Seniors Tour- Tnament championship. Bar- ;nhardt and Smith each had a •two-day net score of 140. r On the first hole of the playoff, Know the j(V of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thli plea*ure by leasing it froyn ui.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy cartffree car driving because we see that your car it pro perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest dealer leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your .choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634 2161 iHwy. 601 No.-Mockiville,^.C. Phone ToU I'RlUi from Winaon-Sak-ni 722-2386 v-'^NCDL No. 2416 both golfers had a boggey 5. On the Par 4 second hole, Earnhardt had a tap-in for a boggey ,■) and Smith missed a 4 footer and took a double lx)ggey.The closest-to-the-pin contest Saturday was won by Fred Crabb with a tee shot 7 feet 11 inches on hole number 6 (par 3- IGO yards). P. M. Johnson won Sunday with a tee shot 32 feet from the cup. Each of these golfers won a dozen golf balls. D ean T u tte ro w In W h o ’s W h o Dean Tutterow, son of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville will be featured in the Eighth Annual edition of WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 1973-74. Dean, a senior at Davie County High School, is active on the annual staff, social studies club, National Honor Society and photography club. Among his achievements are the at tendance of the St. Andrew’s Science Scholars Program, N. C. State Materials Engineering Workshop, and Boy’s State. Ill addition to having his biographypublislied in the book, Dean will also compete for one of ten scholarship awards of $5U() to $1,000 funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers.” Students from over 20,000 public, private and parochial liigh schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athelics, activities or com munity service in the books. U'ss than three per cent of the junior and senior class students nation wide are awarded this recognitionDean plans lo attend North Carolina Stale University upon graduation in June. Hearing Wi' lia\i' livi) eais and only (iiir Idiiniii- in order llwit we may hear riimi' ami speak lessDioKi'Hck Drexel Heritage Furnishings will join two other well-known U. S. business organizations in sponsoring the 1975 Heritage Golf Classic, it was announced today by Howard H. Haworth, president. “This is the first time a major furnishings company has been an integral part of as prestigious a golfing event as tlie Heritage Classic,” said Haworth. “We are delighted lo be a partner with the other sponsors. Delta Airlines and Dea Pines Plantatation Com pany,” The tournament, to be played on Sea Pines Plantation’s Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head Island, S. C., will be 'held March 27-30. “We are extremely pleased to have such a fine company associated with our tour nament," said Donald H. 0 ‘Quinn, tournament chairman and vice president-golf. Sea Pines Plantation Company. "As makers of Drexel Heritage furnishings, they have a rich tradition which is in keeping with the traditions that have been revi\'cd in Hilton Head with our tournament. The Heritage Golf Classic is played from the Harbour Town Clubbhouse where the South Carolina Golf Club is chartered as the oldest golf club in America. The course itself, a 6,665 yard, par 71, has been called one of the most demanding on the PGA (Professional Golf Association) lour by both the pros and golf writers.Gary Player, current Masters and British Open champion and golf advisor to Ses Pines, has said of the course: “I have played internationally as much as anyone on the game, if not more. 1 have seen so many great courses, but Harbour Town is undoubtedly the very Ijcsl."Top players in professional golf arc again expected to compete in the $200,000 tour nament which was won this year by former U. S. Open champion Johnny Miller. Miller also won the tour nament in 1972, Other Heritage winners have been Arnold Palmer (1969), Bob Goalby 11970), and reigning U, S, Open champion Hale Irwin in 1971 and I97.i, Drexel Heritage Furnishings is a division of Champion In ternational Corp. of New York City, makers of paper and allied products, building materials and home furnishings. OFFICE MACHTNES Typewriters AdcBng MacWnes Service On All IVtakcs EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbiry, N.C Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CON PERENCEConf. OverallW L T W L TKannapolis 1 0 0 3 0 0Lexington 10 0 3 0 0Concord 10 0 2 0 0Asheboro 10 0 110Thoma&vilte 0 0 0 2 0 0Salisbury 0 10 110Trinity 0 1 0 0 2 1Statesville 0 i 0 0 2 0AlbemarJe 0 1 0 0 3 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Division One Conl. OverallW L T W L TNorth Stanly 1 0 0 3 0 0North Rowan 10 0 110Mooresville 0 0 0 2 0 0North Davld&on 0 0 0 1 1 0West Rowan 0 1 0 0 2 0 Division TwoConf. OverallW L T W L TEast Rowan ? o 0 2 i oSouth Iredell 10 1 t i lNorth Iredell 0 0 0 0 2 0Davie County 0 0 1 0 11South Rowan 0 1 0 0 2 0West Iredell 0 2 0 0 2 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTSConcord 13, Salisbury 0 North Rowan 14, West Rowan 7 East Rowan 25. South Rowan 7 Davie County6, South Iredell 6 (lie)North Slanly IB. North iredetl 10 Mooresville 47, West Iredell 0 North Davidson 35, West Davidson 6 Asheboro37, Albemarle 14 Kannapolis :o, Statesville b i.exingion Tiinity 0 Thomasvillf 28. High Point Central 0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULESalisbury at Albemarle Mooresville at South Rowan East Rowan at Nor u. Davidson North RoVvan at North Iredell West Rowan at West Montgomery Davie County at North Slanly West Iredell at South Iredell Asheboro at Thomasville Concord at Statesville Kannapolis al Lexington regulations already in the rule books. Dr. Richard C. Schneider, president of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons. discussed the recommendations last week at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine where he was a visiting professor Neurosurgery. Schneider, professor of neurosurgery at the University of Michigan Medical School, .said that two national neurosurgical organizations 11 years ago began a study of injuries which occur to football players. The study began with surveys of a series of 225 serious and fatal head and neck in juries."It became apparent we could study the trauma to head and neck in a sort of human laboratory and we set out to correct these injuries as nearly as we could.” The recommendation for better selections of players included a greater attempt lo build up neck muscles in the tall, angular player to enable him to withstand severe shock.Among the rules the organizations feel should be reinforced are those for "face mask,” "stick-blocking,” and "spearing” infractions. Schneidui said modification ' of the helmet is needed because ""we feel from clinical ober- servation and laboratory testing it is too rigid. The transfer of force goes directly from the helmet to the skull to the brain.” He said that tests showed the inner lining of the helmet to tie inadequate in spreading the force of the blow over the player’s entire head. The study included players of all ages - professional, college and hiuh school players. 'I'riie l’r«j)liet The true prophet is not he who peers into the future but he who o7 reads and reveals the present. AFlPty-^EMlOLONMi RtceADeo A speeo of127.243 MILCft PER HWR. o m a M c y c LE! Some people never give up.. .and neither do we We want your INSURANCE business and we keep working to get it. G E O R G E E . M C IN T Y R ENORTH C AROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23 Couii Squaie MOCHSVIIK H C Bus B34-237I Ret 63«-b7SO A T T E N D T H E ROWAN COUNTY FAIR . . . M o w in p ro g re s s ! SEE THE JACK KOCHIVIAN'S H E L L D R IV E R S ONE OF THE GREATEST THRILL SHOWS ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH FRIDAY, SEPT. 20tl>-6:00 P.M. AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE OTHER THAN GATE ADMISSION TO THE FAIRGROUNDS TUE. SEPT. 22-24 The most teirifying baby ever bom... O U R N E W S P E A K E R S H A V E A R R IV E D !!!!!! CURB SERVICE - B-&Q Pizza - OPEN 7 DAYS SPKlAl W e d . th ru Sat., S e p t. 2 5 -2 8 C L IN T E A S T W D O "T H U N D E R B O L T and L IG H T F O a r CLINT EASTWOOD ;THUNDERB0LT and LIGHTFOOT" ^ J E F F BRIDGES « GEORGE KENNEDY. u and it kills! RoriiVV>arnerB[»OAV*merCaivTiunlMfen» Company’|g^ ALSO ON THF SAME PROGRAM im CUIiUAN COMPANY iitcsciil', J I M B R O W n iill I E S C A P E D F R O M D E V IL 'S IS L A N D RREtTRICTED PnOaoOtlBKIllOAKt AnuvlrtfaxculhMCHMiCNM)pw«on ymtad/lrtMta 4B DAVII- COUNTY F.NTF.RPR1SU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Davie Soil & W ater Conservation D istrict The purpose of Ihis report is to hcltcr acquaint all persons interested in the conservation of natural resources in IJavie County, to l«cep the public informed of the progress and problems of the District, and to acknowledge tlie assistance that we have received from many cooperating groups. ACCOMI’MSIIMENTS AND ACTIVITIES Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide abservance which emphasizes man's obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other resourees. was observed from May l» -2«, HI74. This year's theme was "A Different Place." Twenty five hundred church program blanks, 20 Ijooklets] ,')0n place mats, son book maAs, and ,50 posters were distributed.A lour was held on May 7 for all the ministers of Davie County and their wives to familiarize them with soine of the soil and water conservation problems faced by citizens of Davie County. The solutions to these problems were discussed by the District Conservationist. The group enjoyed lunch together at C's Restaurant, ramplimrnls of the District. (ioortvearContest. The District received an Honor District Award in the 26th Annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The contest is sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts. Selection was made by a committee of conservation leaders on the basis of the District's planning, leadership, and accomplishments in resource development during 1972. The District won first place honors in this contest in 1970 and won runner up honors in 1971.Kducatioii is very important to the future of our natural resources; therefore, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District takes a great interest in young people and their schools. This year, one thousand conservation booklets, "The Earth, Our Home In Space" were placed in all fifth and seventh grades in Davie County. These illurtrated booklets were designed to aid in their classroom study of conservation. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth, fifith, and sixth grades of all elementary schools in the county. Ribbons were presented to school winners. Engraved plaques were presented to the county winners. They were: Fourth Grade Level 1st - Terry Lynn Dull2nd - Cindy Stroud 3rd - Lisa Dyson Fifth Grade Level 1st - Melissa Barnhardt 2nd - Jeffrey Harris 3rd - Renee Bracken Sixth Grade Level 1st - Charles Potts 2nd - Rebekah Street 3rd - Karen Swicegood The District also sponsored a Conservation Essay Contest in the sixth grade of all elementary schools in the county. The county winners were: first place, Buddy Dale Gough, receiving a $25 Savings Bond; second, Dawn Moser, receiving $15; and third, Debbie Jones, receiving $10. Individual school winners were presented ribbons and included; Pinebrook School - Buddy Dale Gough, First Place; Dawn Moser, second place; and Debbie .Jones, third place. Shady Grove School - Melissa Barnhardt, first place; and Anita Barnhardt, second place. At the May meeting all the District Supervisors participated in presenting the awards previously mentioned. Refreshments were served to the 120 guests attending. The District sponsored its first speech contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County Schools. Each school was responsible for holding their individual contest and selecting a winner to represent their school in the county contest. The county speech contest was held at the April meeting of District Supervisors. First place winner was Cathy Masten, Pinebrook School, received $25Savings Bond; second place was Larry Scott, of Shady Grove School, received $15; and third place was Danny Cartner, of Mocksville Middle School, received $10. Betsy Snipes of Cooleemee Elementary School and Wanda Phillips of William R. Davie School each received $5 for being their school winner. Refreshments were served to the contestants, parents, supervisors, teachers and other guests attending. The District presented to the Davie County Board of Education 23 volumes of the series People and Their Kiivironnient. This is a teachers’ curriculum guide which provide both the method and the means to emphasize understanding and appreciation of our natural resources.The District has now presented 4B copies of this book to the Board of Education and are striving to provide copies of Ihis hook for every teacher in the county. New s Media The news medias for the Mocksville Area were a distmct asset to the District’s conservation program for the fiscal year 1974. The District extends s|x>cial appreciation to the Davie County Enterprise for assistins the District by publishing notices, news articles and slohes related !o conservation. Radio Station WDSL, in Miicksvillo, was also a definite asset to the District with s|)i)l iiew.s. The District also extends its thanks to W'XII Television in Winston Salem, North Carolina, and WGHP Television in High Point, North Carolina for providing time for conservation programs..N'ewsleiler. Tlie District published a Newsletter quai lei 1) , m ikIhih it to Its many friends interested in the conservation program in Davie County. The following businesses helped sponsor the Newsletter:. Northwest Dairy Equipment Company, Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Brank Banking and Trust Company, Caudell Lumber Company, Hall Drug Company, Ideal Pioduclioii Credit, and Swicegood Real Estate.I'iiiuiii'i's. The District now hires a clerk and a U'cliim. 1.111 U) jssist the public with conservation matters. Funds are provided i)y the Davie County Commissioners for this employment and for other operating expenses.The Hoard of Supervisors extends appreciation to the Board of County Commissioners for their support uiui alloialions )bi tlie Ix'lieriivni ami wise use of our resources in Davie Couiily.Willi the budget received from the local county level, the District was eligible for $1,150.00 in matching funds Iroin the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Committee in Raleigh. N. C. These funds were used in a niamicr lo promote soil and water conservation to the general publicCoupi-ralors. Sixtifn new cooperalors nili.i - .iu planning Irom the District, making a total of 1.U13 landowners who are cooperators » nil llu- local district. involvinB 89.5G0 acres of land. R eport For 1974 ADMINISTRATION OF DISTRICT The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, under the State Law is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local men, three elected, and two appointed, each for a term of three years on a staggered basis.The Supervisors are:Brady Angell, Route7, Mocksville, North Carolina, who presides as Chairman of the Board and has served 17 years as a supervisor; L IL "Cokic" Jones, Route 1, Advance, North Carolina, who is Vice-Chairman of the Board and has served 6- years; Richard Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina, wlio acts as secretary to the Board and has served 4 years;Johnny Ray Allen, Route:!, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is serving as treasurer to the Board and has served 5 years; Kdwin Boger, Route 6. Mocksville, North Carolina, who is a tnember of the Board and has served 5 years.The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has appointed an associated supervisor. An associate supervisor serves: (a) without pay; (b) without legal status; and (e) without a vote in District affairs. The Associate Supervisor is: Ctav Hunter, Route 2, Mocksville, North Carolina. •Miilchnet. To aid cooperators of the District in their effort lo conserve soil, the District purchased 12,000 feet of mulclinet and (i,0U0 staples which they sold at cost. Resource Conservation Workshop. The 1974 Resource Conservation Workshop was held June 10-14 on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina,The Vo-Agricultural teachers of the Davie County High School assisted in selecting Larry West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, of Route l,Advance, N. C. to attend the 1974 Workshop from Davie County. Soils Information Pamphlet. The District prepared a publication titl^ "Soils in Davie County , North Carolina - Knowing How to Use Them Makes the Difference” The pamphlet includes a general soil survey of Davie County with description of soils, interpretations for soil use and a map showing their location and extent. It has been compiled to assist the prospective home builder, contractor, or engineer in selecting favorable sites and preventing costly land use mistakes and problems in Davie County. Roadbank Seeding Demonstration. The District sponsored a seeding demonstration. Two roadbanks were seeded, graded and mulched and covered an area of approximately 1 acre. Trustee Honored. Mr. Tom Gough of Route 2, Mocksville, was honored at a supper meeting in March with a resolution of appreciation adopted by the Board for his services rendered as a Trustee of the Dutchmen Creek Watershed. The Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed presented him with a plaque and a letter of appreciation from the Davie County Commissioners was read, Mr, Gough has served on the Board of Trustees since the watershed was organized in 1962. He resigned due to health reasons. DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED Watershed Tour, The Watershed Committee of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts sponsored two statewide watershed tours in North Carolina in June.One of these was conducted in the Dutchman Creek Watershed. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provided two buses and drivers for transportation during the tour. Pictured above is flood control dam number five located on Howard Branch just off the Jack Booe Road in the Clarksville Community. Tlic Project in Brief. Authorized August 22, 1966. Estimated completion in fiscal year 1975. Area - 81,500 acres. Sponsors - Davie, Yadkin and Iredell Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Davie County Board of County Commissioners, and Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. Estimated total cost $2,755,348 ($2,069,723 Federal and $685,620 others). Approximately 4,280 acres of flood plain land. Land use - 21 percent cropland, 48 percent woodland, 18 percent grassland and 13 percent idle and miscellaneous. Principal problems - floodwater and sediment damage.Progress in Land Treatment. Estimated number of farm units in project is 1032. There are 558 district cooperators and 513 have conservation plans. More than 70 percent of the planned land treatment measures have been applied. Eighty percent of the conservation plans have been prepared. Of the 65 acres of critical area. 37 acres have been planted to grass and legumes and 58 acres of trees. The N. C. Forest Service has planted 1,495 acres of trees and erected a 100 fool fire control tower for fire protection in the watershed. Land treatment has been given high priority and will be installed ahead of schedule. A total of $165,000 ALSCP funds have been allocated to the Dutcheman Creek Watershed. Estimated cost of land treatment measures is $585,771. Progress in Structural Measures. Ten floodwater retarding structures and 386.200 feel of channel improvement are planned for this project. Construction is complete on four structures. One structure is in the construction stage. WatcrslH'ri Trii.stcc.s. . Huy A. Williams, Route 6, Moci.rvilK, wa-, c!p|.n)iiilcd by the Supervisors to fill the unexpiifd lerni of Mr. Gough. Other Trustees include Grady L. McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville,, and Clarence Rupard, Route 3. Mocksville. Awiird!. liani|Uf(. The Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District was held in (X'tober at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Among those receiving awards were: E. R, Pope, received the Goodyear Certificate of Merit (pictured is diaries Pope, who received the award in the absence of his father i; Charles Bullock, Minister of the First Baptist Church in Mocksi'ille, was selected for the Minister of the \’ear Award because of his outstanding interests in conservation and his support of the District's program Selection was made ijy the Supervisors dming Soil Stewardship Week, Paul Walker, of Route 2, .Mocksville, was chosen as the District's outstanding w ildlife conservationist. He gained this special recognition because of his strong concern for wiidlili* He has spent must of his life providing protection, food, and a place of habitat for Itie wild creaturesCecil Leagans. of Route 5. .Mocksville w as chosen as the Outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year lor 1973. .Selection was made by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation iJislricI Boai'd of Supervisors based on practices carried out in the conservation plans of the i>istncl Cooperalors and participation in conservation activities .STATE AND FEDKRAL ASSISTANCE Other agcncies participating in the 1973-74 soil and water conservation activities were: N. C. Wildlife Commission; Twenty-eight applicants for wildlife planting materials were approved. Forty units of serecia Icspedeza, IMi units of annual seed, 8 units of reseeding annual seed. 3 units of shrub lespcdeza seedlings, 7 units of shrub Icspedeza seed, and 50 units of autumn olive seedlings were seetled. The 2,600 acre Cooleemee Plantation is again being leased for public hunting during the upcoming 1974-75 hunting season. In order to hunt in this area, located near Fork, North Carolina, one must attain a special public hunting permit. Development operations this year in the area have included Ihe^lanting of 2B food patches for small game and 10 acres of millet for dove hunting. Soil ConsrrvntlDn Service; Cooperators now total 1,013 in this district, and covers approximately 90,000 acres. Conservation plans were developed for 23 tracts of land under agreement with the district covering some 1700 acres. Eight conservation plans were revised with cooperators on 1130 acres. Three hundred six services were provided on conservation planning and application of which 130 applied one or more soil conserving practices. Some of the practices applied were: grassed waterways, 2 acres; pasture and hayland planting. 600 acres; pasture and hayland management. 1,620 acres; tile drain, 4,030 feet; open ditch drains, 10,083 feet, and field border planting, 11,362 feet. There were 1,925 acres of land adequately treated. Inventories and evaluations of proper land use were given to 9 non-District Cooperalors. V. S. Fish and Wildlife Servicc. VSDI: The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDI, in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for stocking ponds and lakes within Davie County. Individuals who desire fish for stocking purposes submit applications lo the Fish and Wildlife Service through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District office. Upon approval of the Fish and Wildlife Service, fish fingerlings are made available free of charge to those individuals applying. During the past year 13 local ponds were stocked by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The 125.4 acres of surface water involved were stocked w-ith 895 largemouth bass, 1,115 channel catfish, 12.810 redear sunfish, and 29,891 liiucgills. Davie County Board Of Education: The Couiity’s 7 sciUMjIs offered 7 courses in soil and water conservation as a part of their curriculum, with 3,500 students participating. Four hundred thirty five students participated in the poster contest held in the same schools. All 7 schools had classroom exhibits with 3,500 students participating. Each school sponsored a field trip with 1,600 students participating. Farmers Home Administration; FHA has the following loans in Davie County: 6 operating loans amounting to $37,490.00; 1 farm ownership loan amounting to $40,400.00; 1 recreation loan, amounting to $71,800.00 and 22 rural housing loans amounting to $418,350.00. _ N. C. Forestry Division: One hundred twenty- five thousand trees were planted on land in Davie County. Twenty acres of woodland were thinned and 150 acres marked for harvesting. One hundred nine acres were prepared for planting and 60 acres were burned for hazard reduction. Eight forest fires were put out and 10.3 acres of timber burned. Vocational Agriculture Department: Two hundred forty-five students participated in the classes of the vocational agriculture department at the high school this year. Their activities included 35 field trips and 350 projects. They also participated in a clean-up drive in Davie County. Extension Service; The Agricultural Extension Service prepared 10 news articles and had 5 radio and 1 television program. Individual assistance was given in the following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management). 1 landowner; rotations (use of fescue and small grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland), 10 landowners; and pastures (establishing and maintaining), 10 landowners. Assistance was also given in taking soil samples. Fifteen Home Demonstration clubs are organized in this county. The clubs held 180 meetings during the fiscal year and completed 13 beautification projects. There are 12 community 4-H clubs in this county which have held 10 meetings related to soil and water conservation. These boys and girls have prepared 2 news articles and have given 1 radio program encouraging conservation practices. Twelve conservation projects were completed. 'I'he Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District feel that Fiscal Year 1974 has been another progressive and successful year. The accomplishments in this report are the result of cooperating agencies and individuals interested in helping us carry out our program. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those contributing. The following are some of the organizations: Agricultural Extension Service, N. C, Forestry Service, Farmers Home Administration, N. C. Wildlife Resource Commission, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Davie County Commissioners, County Manager, N. C. Highway Commission, Davie County Baord of Education and teachers, Davie County Public Library, Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, ,\ew sletter sponsors, pastors of the churches, Chamber of Commerce. Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Servicc, Soil Conservation Service, State Soil and Water Conservation Committee and many other indis'iduals from all areas of the District In closing. I would like to urge every citizen who loves his country to support a vigorous, continuing policy of consenalion Only a conservation-minded people can s:aeguard and improve their remaining heritage of rent-Hable natural lesources in the future. B. L Angell, Chairman )\ DAVIF COUNTY HNTI-RPRISli RtCOKD, THURSDAY. SlrTTHMBER 19. 1974 5B Salisbury Man Named N. C. Commissioner Of IMotor Veliicles I ... about your Social S e c u rity A member of the N. C. Board of Transporlalion has been named to (tie post of Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, North Carolina Department of Transportation and Highway Safety. Transportation Secretary Troy A. Doby said today, "We arc pleased to announce the appointment of Jacob Franklin ‘Jake’ Alexander, 50, of Salisbury to the post of Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Mr. Alexander has been granted a leave of absence from his business to take on the ' challenge of heading one of our largest divisions.” The new commissioner will be sworn into office November 1 when the resignation of Commissioner Boyd Miller becomes effective. Miller announced recently his resignation because of “health problems."Mr. Alexander and official of the North Carolina Finishing Company, a division of Field- crest Mills, said of his ap pointment today, ‘‘1 feel very strongly that businessment in government is a good thing. With my 26 years in business plus my involvement with the North Carolina Board of Transportation and State High- ,way Commission, I feel I can give some stability to the operation of the Department of Motor Vehicles and I look forward to the challenge that will be there.” Secretary Doby said that Mr. Alexander will begin working for the Department of Tran sportation October 1.Mr. Alexander was named to the North Carolina Highway Commission by Governor James-Holsbouser in January, 1973, then to the Board of Transportation in July, 1973. The new commissioner is married to the former ' Doris Turner of Salisbury, and they have four children. He is a ^member of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Pierce spent the weekend visiting with Major and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and sons in Ft. Meade, Maryland and also in Wilmington, Delaware with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and children. They returned home Monday night. Mrs. Helen Ellis is scheduled to enter the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Thursday for observation. She is expected to remain there from five to seven days. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall and daughter, Jo of Lexington were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ruth Veach of Ephesus. Mrs. Eula Hoffman un derwent surgery Monday at Smyth Community Hospital in Marion, Virginia. Cards and Setters may be sent to her at this ' address. Those from the Ephesus community who attended the Sunday evening wedding of Michael Smith and Deborah Norris at Union Lutheran Church on Brinkle Ferry Road were: Mrs. Ruth Veach, Mrs. Johnny Veach, Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Swaim and Mrs. Jessie Safley and daughters. Marvin Ridenhour of the Point Road was moved to the Spencer Rest Home in Spencer last week. He is allowed visitors. Norman Canupp is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery there last week. He is ,room 208 and is allowed visitors. ... by Hal Griffin C oo leem ee Jake Alexander Wim’s Whhm j By Wim Osborne | No matter what organization I’d join, they’d vote me "Un” of the year.I’d "gel it all together” - -if I could find it. After breaking two finger nails, stubbing my toe, and skinnin my shin trying to swat a well-fed fly, I fastened a Kleenex to the fly swatter and waved it in defeat - 1 coiildn- swear that fly thumbed his noes at me as ho flew through a hole in the screen. Isay if you start something, finish it - - I ay it - - but there’s usually a book nearby. . There's nothing wrong with my hearing - but sometimes my listening isn't too good.Instant replay - what my kids do after all the dishes are washed - - -cat agin. You’ve heard the saying - “Do it right the first time and you won’t have to do it over,” So - what about sweeping, raking leaves, mowing grass - - -’?, The lady’s car was stalled, out of gas, in the hospital parking lot. A Rowan minister- well known for his repartee - was helping to push it out of the way. When jokingly asked why he didn’t fix the car, he quickly replied, “If it was a flat tire, I could. I know I’m full of air, but I’m not gassy.” t Mrs. Nora Smith continues to improve from a broken hip which resulted several months ago from a fall at her home on Center Street. irs ALIVE M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n N e w s Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, church members and friends wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved family of Oscar Smith. God bless each one. The Young Adult Class of Macedonia Sunday School had a picnic supper Saturday night at the church shelter. Following the supper, an auction sale was held. Auctioneer was Rev. Mr. Kapp. Proceeds from the auction will be used for playground equipment. Mrs. Nera Godbey,' Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs, Margie Lee were Sunday djnner guests of Mrs. Vasta Mae Foster in Salisbury. The Adult Class No, 1 are selling pens with praying hands on them. Anyone wanting them get in touch with a member of the class. They have reordered pens hoping that they can sell them for birthday or Christmas gifts. Remember the sick in your prayers. Mrs. Pearl Cook has been moved to Winston-Salem Convalescent Center and her daughter, Mrs. Eva Griffith is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Edd Ellis reentered Forsyth Hospital Iasi Thursday mor ning.Kev. John Frank Frye is holding a revival at Advance United Methodist Church. If you want to hear the word of God, go hear him preach. Henry Plott and Miss Katherine Plott have moved into a trailer home near Mr. Ploll'.s son, J. H. Ploll. They are very happy there. Mrs. Bi-rlha Todd has been moved to Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mrs. Todd formerly lived in Winston- Salem. I am sure she would like for her friends in Davie County to visit her. Did you know that people disabled since childhood may be eligible for supplemental security income payments when they reach age 18, regardless of their families' income? The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with liKle or no income and limited re.sources .who are G5 and over or blind or disabled. The SSI program can be especially important to young people who are severely retarded or have other han dicaps that keep them from becoming self-supporting.Eligible people can gel supplemental security income payments at any age, but the eligibility of children under IB can be affected by their parents’ income and resources. However, severly disabled people who remain unmarried are considered independent of their families starting at IB, or at 21 if they're in school. Starting then, they may be eligible for some supplemental security income payments if they have little or no income of their own. Families of people disabled since childhood can get in formation about applying for supplemental security income payments by calling or writing the Salisbury Social Security Office. The amount of the monthly supplemental security income payments people get depends primarily on other income they might have. People with no other income at all can get $146 a month for one person and $219 for a couple. People with some other income may get reduced supplemental security income payments. The supplemental security income program is run by the Social Security Administration. The Salisbury Social Security Office is at 105 Corriher Avenue and the phone number is 634- 2868. People disabled since childhood may also be eligible for social security benefits if a parent gets social security payments or has worked long enough under social security and is deceased. The amount of monthly social security 'payments can affect the amount of supplemental security in come payments. My son, who 'is 19, has been severely retarded since birth. Could he get payments under the supplemental security income program? My husband works full time and supports us. Kegardlfss of vour family iniMinir, vour son may be ellgililo for supplemental security income payments. Inder the law. mentally retarded people who remain unmarried are considered indepentent of their families l)PKinnin|' at IS - nr 21 if ■ (lie.v’re in school. .Staring then, they may In- eligible for supplemental security income. Call or write the ■Salistiury Social .Security Office for more infnrmalinn about applying for payments for your son. How many married women earn their own social security coverage?.Ahout 1!) million married women work in jobs covered under social Security. This is about in percent of all married women, compared to :ill percent in Mlllll. .Almost half of all retired women get ninnthly social security henefits on their own work records. My husband and I are going to move to another State in about 2 monlhs. Wo both get social security checks. Is there some special form we have to fill out to give social security our new address? \’ou can report your new address on the change-of- address form printed on the back of the envelopes your social security checks arc mailed in - or you can call or write any social security office. Be sure to give both your old and new address, including ZIP codes, and your social security claim numbers which arc printed on your checks. You should report your new address as soon as you know it to assure uninterrupted delivery of vour cheeks. W in sto n - S a le m A n tiq u e S lio w The :l()lh SiMni Annual li(|ues Show will he hold in liie Hentoii (’onvenlion (Vnlet i.i W 1 n s I o n - S a 1 e ni 1'’ r i d a y . Salurday and .Sunday, Sep- li'Miher 211. 21 and 22. Hours l or I he show are Frida\ and Salurday. 12 noon lo p Ml.; and. Sunday. 1 lo I! p.m. .Sponsor for Ih'is three day eveni is Ihe Colonel Josepii Winston (’hapler D.A H. Dealers from throughout Ihe Kaslcrn and Mid-Weslern slales will display their rare colleclions of antiques, all of fered lo Ihe public for sale. ■Some of Ihe highlights arc slerling silver lo malch any pallern, slerling lea and coffee sols, heirloom jewelry, art L'l.i s cul glass, clocks, coins, dolls. furiiilure, china, primitives, painlings and many objects of arl. Food will be available during (he .showing of antiques, and lliere will be ample parking. Managers lor Ihe show are Virginia and Koy Chapman, (’hapin.iii Shows. Hal Cave, North Carolina. ASCS Chairman Speaks To Ruritans The Sheffiold-Calahaln Ruritan Club held their regular meeting Thursday, September 12. A number of items of business were discussed. The club voted to have the next Chicken Pie-Ham Supper on salurday night, September 28. Charles Snyder, Davie County Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Service chair man, presented the program. Mr. Snyder briefly reviewed the ASCS’s purpose of ad ministering federally funded farm programs. He then presented a slide presentation entitled “The Pull of Ihe Market Place.’’ The presentation provided graphic illustrations as lo Ihe importance of American Agriculture t’o America’s economic growth and maintenance of it’s position in world trade. It was brought out that one fifth of America’s working force is in agricultural related jobs. Somers In The Fall. R»l)crt Vaiicc Somers Republican ior Stale Senate... lie won’t just sit there. F O R S A L E Very Clean Used Cars And Trucks ... 70 Models To '62's. Most Of These Cars Can Be Bought With No Down Payment, Especially One 1970 (4-Door) Hornet, Automatic, 6-cylinder, 24-Miles Per Gallon, Correct Mileage 29,000 Miles, As New As You Can Get. Rogers And Sons Used Cars US 64 West At City Limits W e R e p e a t , F o r E m p h a s is : Consum ers’ needs and inten^sts cnme first and fore- mosl w ith us. .'\s a locally ow ned electric system, we w ill continue to be responsive lo consumers' concerns . . . just as we. along w ith tin: ni;ariy 1,000 other rural electric syst(,‘ms across tiie country, w ill continue to put for ward the consumers' view point, as solutions lo our nation's multi-faceted (?nergy crisis are considered. T hat’s our pledge to you. Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina Y o u A re C o rd ia lly In v ite d To T h e 1 9 7 5 ^ C H E V R O L E T SHOWING Beginning Friday, September 27th "W h a t A m e ric a W a n ts . . .A m e ric a G e ts " in a new CHEVROLET Building A Better W ay To See The U.S.A. * VEGA The little car that does everything well. *NOVA The not too big - not too small car. *CHEVELLE America's No. 1 Intermediate MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget MONZA 2+2 The New One CAMARO A driver's car the Hugger. CAPRICE It’s style and luxury sets it apart. IMPAU BEST SELLER YEAR AFTER YEAR •CORVETTE America’s Sport Car * WAGONS 8 models 116” W.B. to 125" W.B. Building A Better W ay To Serve The U.S.A. •TRUCKS 'VANS * BLAZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER (Based on R.L Polk Figures) You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! S P E C IA L C LO S E O U T O N A L L 1974 M O D E L S A N D D E M O N S T R A T O R S Hurry! Hurry! GET YOURS WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION THEY ARE GOING FAST. OPEN REFRESHMENTS 'TIL 9 O’CLOCK AND AT NIGHT FAVORS "WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN" Pennington Chevrolet &)., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Dealer License 789 W ild F lo w e rs God }?ives us many woiiclrous thin;i!8 We see them each and every day. . . The grass, the trees, the sky and clouds above And lovely wild flowers by the way. These flowers are here for us to enjoy In a variety of colors and shapes. How often we never even notice. . . The way Blackeyed Susans nod and the daintiness of Queen Annes Lace. How the Morning Glory opens with each new day. An array of color still wet with morning dew. The bush of Thistles with all it’s prickly points Makes a great contribution to the pretty view. These are only a few of the luxuries That are priceless, and yet they are free. Take time to notice them today, They are just a few of God’s Gifts to you and me. Marlcno H p h s o u D A V IB C O U N T Y Features - 6B September 19^ 1974 Photos by James Barringer cr** I. if* 4* >• 1 li I t\ 1*1 i\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 - 7B D re xe l- H e rita g e H old A n n u a l S u m m e r O u tin g The annual Summer Outing t ‘ for employees and their families of Drexel-Heritage Plant No. 34 of Mocksville was held at Rich Park Saturday, September 14. Approximately 1500 attended. Softball games began the day’s activities with the Finishing Department emerging as the champions by defeating the Machine Department. Other activities with the names of the winners included: Children's races, girls 9 and 10 years old, Elaine Renegar; girls 11 and 12, Janice Smith; boys 6 to 8, Ronnie Reynolds; boys 9 and 10, Michael West; '' Iwys 11 and 12,’Joe Tulbert; ■Rolling Pin Trow, Deborah Scott; Egg Throw, Stacy and Andy Beck; Horseshoes, Jimmy Lookabill; Flybait Casting, Etf Carter; Golf Chipping, Lee Webb. Winners of door prizes were Dallas Hutchens, David Harkey, Charlie Haynes, and the Grand Door Prize, an upholstered chair, went to Mary Ann Campbell.Distinguished visitors in cluded Ann Barnaby, editor of the Drexel-Heritage Newsletter; John Stamey, production manager for Casegoods Plants; Ralph Gurley, co-ordinator of per sonnel for Mocksville and High I' I*’oint plants; Charlie Carey, vice president of operations; and Howard Haworth, president of Drexel-Heritage. Service records of employees include the following: January of 1974 . . . James Francis Phillips, 25 years; Fred C. Shore, Bessie M. Osborne, Lillie Mae Smith, Jean A. Hamilton, Dorothy E. Foote and Hal Marvin Wall, 5years; Arthur J. York, 10 years. February . . . Donald R. Reeves, Ronnie F. Livengood, James W. Cline, Jeannie D. Allen, Richard W. Groce, Ruth G. Richardson, Grady T. Nail, Gary Ray Beck, 5 years.March ... Edward Lee Carter and Carl Lee Stroud, 15 years; April... Benjamin T. Daniel, 15 years; Charlie F. Haynes, 10 years; James P. Snider, 5 years; Gilbert Lee McDaniel, 10 years; Jessie V. Gobble, 5 years; James F. Walker, 5 years; May . . . Robert L. Nichols, ID years; Donald G. Cook, 10 years; Georgia H. Burton, 5years; Mary R. Wiles,5 years. June . . . George D. Lewis, 5 years; Glenn T. Draughn, 5 years; Elmer Woolen, 15years; July . : , Nellie R. Johnson, 5 years; F. Nadine Freeman, 5 years; Eva Rebecca West, 5 years; Judith C. Ashley, 5 years; \Jary P Howell,5years; Ruby V. Roadway, 5 yenr<; September . . Bessie Newsome, 5 years; Wiley Keaton, 25 years; Samuel P. Ireland, 25 years; Stacy A. Beck, 25years; W. B. Koontz, 15 years.October . . . William H. I.umley, 5 years; Grady L. Minor, 5 years; Willie Rebecca Frost, 5 years; November . . . John Everctte Latham, 10 years; G. Thomas Marshall, 10 years; Paul H. Johnson, 20 yejirs; Jimmy Dean Lowery, 15 years; James C. Gaither, 5 years; December . .. Lonnie A. Barker, 5 years. ...... the Flybait Casting contest Ic e C ap ad es In C h a rlo tte distributing prizes the Golf Chipping contest What is class?It's hard to define. But we know we’ve got it. In thirty-two lovely variations. They're the Ice Capets, whose dazzling new number, “TOUCH OF CLASSE," highlights the 35th edition of Ice Capades, opening at the Charlotte Coliseum on October 2-6 for 7 performances. The Ice Capets do perfectly timed precision skating the HoDing Pin Throw routines to the delight of audiences around the country. Tliis year, to celebrate the 35th Anniversary Edition of I ce Capedes, they're costumed in pure, unmigitated elegance in shimmering, beaded costumes with a feather boas. It's daz zling display of glamour and ioviness as the girls create their intricate patterns on the ice. In other exciting production numbers, the Corps de Ballet introduces "ORIGINS 35”. with Paul Guzman, Dawn Seesler and the adagio team of Peter and Barbara: little David Lucas is transported by his Watch Cat toy lo a land of whimsey and charm in "IT'S CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY;;" Billy Chapel and Roberta Loughland return lo the nightclub days of the '30’s in "STEREOPTICON"; JoJo Slarbuck stars in ‘THE PER- fecl figure eight caper," aided by Billy Chapel and Paul Guzman; the inimitable Ken Shelley and poetic Roberta l/oughland pay tribute to Ed ward Kennedy EUingtcn in “The DllKE-ROYALTY AMERICAN STYLE;" fiery Anna Galmarini and the exciting Peter and Barbara highlight the song fest in ‘‘POP-POURRl"- Horseshoes NCAE Meeting Is Sept. 24 The future looks bright for a united, stronger-than-ever, professional North Carolina dissociation of Educators.This is the message John H. Luca's, Sr;-', NCAE president, will bring to more than 2,000 teachers, coaches, principals, supervisors. administrators, superintendents and other school personnel September 24 at the annual NCAE District 5 professional conference to be held in China Grove.And Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCAE executive secretary, agrees. “I’m optimistic for the future,” Dr. Dawson says. “I believe NCAE will be stronger this year than ever before. I’m con vinced that the partnership »between administrators and teachers will grow closer because we are all in one profession for the welfare of children.” Lucas and Dawson plan to present this message to each of the 15 NCAE district professional conferences across the state this fall. The District 5 meeting at South Rowan High School in China Grove is the Billly Jack IS COMING To The Catalina fifth of the 15 to be held.Lucas, principal of Hillside High in Durham, believes NCAE membership will in crease this year just as it has in each of the last few years. "NCAE is going to remain an independent professional association of teachers, prin cipals, supervisors and superintendents working together for the common good,” Dr. Dawson says. "All of our members don’t always agree on every issue, but we have the courage and determination to resolve our differences of opinion within our professional association.” Both Dawson and Lucas agree that “unity among the education forces of the state is an absolute must if we are to provide the best possible in struction for North Carolina’s children. Educators are united now in an all-inclusive professional association and they plan to remain united,” they said. Educators from the counties of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell- and Rowan will attend the one-day workshop and convention.Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr., will speak during the 8:45 a.m. general session. This is the only one of the 15 district professional conferences the Governor will attend. Following his ap- 10% OFF On All CARPET CLEANING During September Now you can have your wall-to-wall carpets cleaned the famous Von Schrader Method. They specialize in the new scientific dry foam method, the new way of cleaning today's carpets. For free estimates phone your local Von Schrader Associate Today. —All Work Guaranteed— Carolina Carpet Cleaners R15 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 4934513 pearance he will conduct a People’s Tour of Rowan County with several stops to be announced later. This session will be in the athletic stadium, unless bad weather forces a move to the auditorium. Mrs. Martha Marks of Cabarrus County, district president, will preside over the general session. Other leaders participating in the conference include: Mrs. Mary Bustle of Statesville, district vice president; Mrs. Margaret Willie of Kannapolis, district secretary; Mrs. Bettye Davis of Concord, district director; President Lucas; Dr. Dawson; E. B. Palmer of Raleigh, NCAE associate executive secretary, and J. Wayne Miller of . Statesville, NCAE immediate past president. Twenty-three workshops - with each workshop being presented three times - will begin at 10 a. m. Topics in clude : techniques for retarded readers, teacher-made learning devices, dealing with ex ceptional children, the metric system, practical classroom art, corporal punishment, elementary physical education, alternatives to traditional education, reading programs, kindergartens, school finan cing, retirement, political action, the future of school athletics, bulletin board tips, the open classroom, educators involvement in policy making and others. Five NCAE divisions will hold special sessions. Retired School Personnel will meet at 12:10 p.m. with Mrs. Anna Neese of Lexington, division district president, presiding. The Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, principals and superintendents will lunch jointly in the Landis Elemen tary School cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. Each will hold a separate business session at 11:30 a.m. at Landis Elementary. Division district presidents presiding are: Richard Ashe of Satesville; ASCD; Bryon L. King of Kannapolis, principals, and Derwood Huneycutt of Thomasville, superintendents.Classroom teachers will listen to Phil Kirk, special assistant to Governor Holshouser at a 1:30 p.m. luncheon at South Rowan High. Mrs. Nancy Craven of Thomasville is district president. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE MOCKIVilU X ■ ■ XiU ITATMVUll 872-4776 "tsfivjce ;s IN Ttie namj- IENNING8 U> STATESVILLE NC Saving at BB&T will leave a good taste in your mouth. Your choice of thiese free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterra nean pattern, Serenata. To ____take home your 4 i ii free place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account. CAMELOT SILVERPLATE PHIt'E LIST Item Your HIl&T 1‘ricr 4-piece Place Setting: $ 3.50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4,50 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Ser\’ice for Eight W ith each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. A t about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. A t a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. SKHENATA STAINLESS PRICE LIST H^m Your IIB&T Price 5-piece Place Setting: $3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set; 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.75 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoorts 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.50 BB&TBRANCH BANKING A TRUST C O M M r'y 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 S e n a to r E rv in President Ford’s pardon of former President Nixon prior to his indictment, trial or con viction was inexpedient, in- , compatible with good govern ment, and a bad precedent for the future. In granting an absolute pardon exempting Mr. Nixon from all the legal consequences of crimes which he may have committed against the Con stitution, the laws and the people of the United States while serving in the highest office in our land, President Ford did infinite injury to the indispensable principle of good government embodied in the phrase “Equal justice under law.” This action will not contribute to the restoration of confidence of the people in the Federal Government because it has deprived the Federal courts of the power to conduct judicial inquiries which would have revealed to the people the nature and wxtent of Mr. Nixon's personal involvement in the tragic Watergate affair.As a consequence, the pardon aids and abets the efforts of those who have sought to hide the truth in respect tp this sordid affair and thus continues the coverup operations. President Ford has issued a pardon apparently in the hope that such action would relegate the Watergate affair to the past. This is a false hope. Instead, the pardon makes it certain that the Watergate affair and President Ford’s effort to exempt Mr. Nixon from legal responsibility for it will be injected into the next presidential campaign by those who believe that granting of the ill-timed pardon indicates President Ford's lack of capacity to exercise wisely the awesome power vested in the President by the Constitution. Pardons are for the guilty - not for those who profess their innocence Vet we have witnessed the President granting a pardon to one who protests his innocence and merely admits that he has made some errors in judgment. Whether the ac ceptance of a pardon constitutes a confession of guilt is something which constitutional scholars may argue without satisfactory solution for generations. President Ford's pardon raises some agonizing questions. What does it portend for those Nixon aides who have gone to jail for their part in the Watergate affair ? \^at does it protend for those Nixon aides who are awaiting sentencing pleas of guilty for their part in the Watergate affair? What does it portend for those Nixon aides who are awaiting trial on charges growing out of the Watergate affair? Does President Ford intend to grant general amnesty to all these Nixon aides, or is he accepting the theory that the legal responsibility of the occupant of the Office of President is in significant when compared to that of his underlings? My heart contains great compassion for my erring fellow travelers to the tomb, and 1 have no desire to see Mr. , Nicon suffer. I do desire with all my heart, however, to have our legal and governmental system function wisely.Historically, the pardon power came into being to enable the Executive to correct irretrievable mistakes committed by the courts in ad judging guilt or imposing punishment. It was not con ceived to confer upon the Executive the arbitrary power to grant individuals exemption from responsibility which the law imposes upon all people. President Ford ought to have allowed the legal processes to take their course, and not issued any pardon to former President Nixon until he had been indicted, tried, and convicted. He ought to have allowed the presiding judge in those events to determine in the first in stance whether or not Mr. Nixon has suffered enough. I do question most seriously the wisdom of President Ford thwarting the due processes of law by granting a pardon before the prosecutor of the courts have acted, TOP CHEESE Most popular cheese on the U.S. market is Ched dar. Seven out of ten pounds of cheese is Ched dar although it’s known by many different names. Some people call it Ameri can; others Longhorn or Daisy for these are the shapes in which its’ made, says Rachel Kinlaw, ex tension food specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity. Iniianity Insanity in individuals is something rare - but in groups, parlies, nations and epochs it is the rule. Nielziirlie FO O D S TO R E S , IN C m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS HOURS 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE PRICES [F F K T IV e THRU S A L , SEPT. 2 1 st Q U A N T in RIGHTS RESERVED! R O A S T U.S. CHOICE SIR LO IN T IP P A T T I E S HomcL BRCMtD BCIF, V tM , OK P O R K IB.9 9 c m o u B a r L O I N ALL MEAT SOLD BY HANGING WEIGHT AT TIME OF SALE. THIM LOSS 25-:iO HKHCENT DEPENDING OX .METHOD SELECTED IX Cl’TTIXG (’I'TS FUOM WHOLE LOIN: SIRLOIX STEAK ‘ T-BONE •POKTERHOl'SE STEAK.CLirB STEAK .G R O l’XD BEEF CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! U.S. CHOICE TOP R m m sKAK — jtuMP m A s i ______M M bhoA ST j m ciiBfiiwwSbTSto___............................ PRICES ARE LOW AT LOWES E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC m a y o n n a is e "\ 84*J I:QT. J4R APPLE SAUCE ^ f W HITE HOUSE 2«*J NO. 303 CAN PIZZA ^ JENO ASST. 69*J 13 01. G A I N r 88 DETERGENT G IA N T SIZE LAD Y KAY V A N ILLA W A F E R S ........’pV“o"39 NO. 303 CAN A DELM O NTE C.S. OR W.K. C A R R Y O U T L U N C H CHICKEN POTATOES A ll FOR ONLY ^ f 2-ROLLS ■ C R I S C O C O O K I N G O i l G O L D E N C O R N _________________ I R S l8 9 PIECES GOLDEN F R IE DCR/SCO US- C H I C K E N ..........!2 ^ S C ^ E DISH ^ 1 1 0 FRESH BAKED ITA LIA N D E T E R G E N T * 1'^ B R E A D b 4 9 ^ C O F F E E M A X W l l l H O U S E .irniT m mtH •j.st o* jmom food o w n . €yeri| Doi| Sole Price LYKES V IE N N A jSAUSAGfl O o 'JlO O ll# CANS I Cverii Doq Sole Prke 24 02. B O T T li MAXWEU HOUSE Cveri| Doi| Sole Prke DAVIIi COUNTY ENTEFIPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1974 - 9B STOCK yo u r FREEZER SALE z n : ; r r : r r f r r 'r T r r Z 7 : ^ r T ^ ^ yanu beef R O U N D (KAT SOLD BY IIANCING WT. AT TIME OF SALE. TRIM >>:tO PKIU'ENT DKPKNDINCi 0.\ METHOD SELECTED Klt.O»‘l; \VilOLE ROtNDi TOP & >BOTTOM ROUND -TIP KOA8T «KUMP ROAST •GROUND BEEF .. CUT 4 WRAPPED FRiEEl B A C O N S T E A K U .S. CHOICE M IN U TE O Y S T E R S FRESH STANDARD 12 OZ I, ^CHAMPION tlVERJUUSH »49' FRESH SELECT ^ ■ D O OYSTERS CHAMPION HAM AND m CHICKEN SALAD ,oz S9^ CHAMPION _ _ POTATO SALAD^ .. 49* SW IFT W H ITE AND DARK ROAST t ! 0 k d i O TURKEYS , UB J IF F Y FROZEN CHUCK WAGON STEAK.............S.0Z. 9 9 A N D B O N U S B U Y S T H O M E O F THE N EV E R EN DIN G SALE eri| D<ii| lie Pri<e eri| Dcii| lie Price eri| Dcii| lie Price tT E X FAC IAL w TOWELS ^ jSsraaVlooJ H AW AIIAN M M f t PUNCH 44 HUDSON BATHROOM A TISSUE....... BAGGIES TRASH BAGl .OCT79« L U Z IA N N E ____ TEA BAGS-------..ct 39* F I O U R RED B A N D H . O K S ,H . "THE FINEST COOKS USE RED »ANO HOUR.'' 5 u . PORK 'N BEANS ^ w o w $ J 0 0VAN LCAMP DOG FOOD 1 2 *WINCHESTER ASST, 15 OZ. CAN K E E B LE R PECAN SANDIES OR m RED OR GOLDEN DELICIO US RICH'N CHIPS 85 APPLES in 7 9 P R E M IU M i l A C O A CSALTINES 49' GRAPES- 39* LU ZIAN N E INSTANT ^ 1 9 0 1 / ^ CCOFFEE........... oz^ I ONIONS -<>. J 5 ' M A R TIN D A LE SWEET i i O f 1 O CPOTATOES 4 8 POTATOES .b Jg ' / P O T A T O E S FRESH WMITl 10 IB. BAO Garden Time Garden Chore Pattern Changes in September By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State Univeraitjr September signals the beginning of fall with shorter days and cooler nights. The pattern of garden chores changes from maintenance to more emphasis on planting, transplanting and har vesting. Give special attention to roses for fall color and exhibiting at your local fair or garden show. Re move diseased foliage, prune out weak wood and shorten very vigorous growth back about one- fourth. Keep the sprayer busy and continue the fer tilization program you have found to be best. Now is agoodtime to be gin checking the yard for needed improvements: bad spots in the lawn; shrubs that have outgrown their locations or become un sightly; and new plant ings that are needed, to name a few. Remember, too, that fall seeding is best if you are planting a new lawn; or renovating an established lawn. A nice contribution you can make to your com munity would be to be come involved in a beauti fication project — school, church, business, roadside park or recreation area. You might also consider doing something nice for a sick or disabled person: a hanging basket; a pot plant; or a dried arrange ment to enjoy when the "rocks get white.” You might want to tackle a ter rarium for a shut-in. Clean out the vegetable and flower gardens as plants mature and become unproductive — faded an nuals and old tomato, bean and corn plants. Make a list of the tree fruits, small fruits, grape vines and ornamental trees and shrubs you will need for fall and early winter planting. Placing your order early will as sure getting the varieties you want. They can be re served for you and deliv ered as you direct. Whatever you buy, pur chase only from an ap proved and reputable source. This is especially true for fruit plants and ornamental trees and shrubs. Consult your local Extension office, garden supplier and nurseryman. Don’t overlook the plants native to your re gion: yaupon; certain oaks; dogwood; hemlock; white pine; flame azalea; and rhododendron. You may wish to try some of the hybrid rhodo dendrons. They come in a wide variety of colors and have a much wider range of adaptability than our native (mountain) sorts. T R A V E L TIPS AND TRICKS Happiness Without Hassle ir you itrrivf at Ihc iiirlint* counter .'iO minute.s or so be fore you are asked to, ;^ou’ll have a better chance ol (<el- tint! a window seat.♦ ♦ ♦ If you can’t (jet a window, ask for seals as far forward as possible. It's quieter!* ♦ ♦ If you’re travellini: with children under 1 2, don’t pay extra for their accommoda tions, At Holiday Inns in Hanover, Germany and all over the world, they can stay in their parents’ room for free! » » • Don't lei your iuBt!a«e lie ovprweight. In tourist class, you are allowed 11 pounds on international flights, 70 pounds on domestic flights.• * > When flying with children, request seats near the bulk head that' divides the first class and tourist class sections. You pay no more but they will find mtjre room to play in. tOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Electronic hearing tests will be given at 222^4 N&rth Main St. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ George T. McDonald, Belton* Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. 'onsultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss, will t>e. available.Everyone, should have a hearing test at least'once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who tiave tieen told an aid won’t help should hsve 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. Justfill out the coupon Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive I Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name__ Address. City____ Bits Of Life Ucv. R. I.. Crook, former pastor of Zion Chapel United Methodist Church, will coniiiict Kcvival Services at the church beginning Sunday night, September 22, and continuing through September 21. Services will begin at T::in each evening. Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, pastor of the church, invites everyone to attend. There will be special singing each evening. Good Shepherd Class Plans Picnic The annual Sunday School picnic of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal in Cooleemee, along with their quarterly meeting, will be held Sunday, September 23. Church service will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the covered dish luncheon will be served at 12 noon in the parrish hall. Sunday School classes will begin on Sunday, September 29. All church members and children are urged to make a special effort to attend Sundays meeting and picnic. Great Mind When the human mind has achieved greatness and given evidence of extraordinary power in one domain, there is a tendency to credit it with similar power In all other domains. T h e P i g e o n M a n By ROSCOE BROWN h'ISIIER While in San Francisco, Grandpa Brown and I stopped at Alamo Square. Hardly were we seated when we observed a fellow approaching Ihe square with a sack upon his back.Before he could put down the bag, the pigeons were all over him. Immediately, he began throwing grain from the bag to the birds. . hundreds df them. When the supply of grain was exhausted the oblig ing gentleman picked up the empty bag, gave it a shake, and departed as quickly as he had come.Grandpa, who by this time had become a bit friendly with the pigeons, came over and took his seat again.This is the story he told:During World War II, according to Grandpa, the man who had fed the pigeons was a pilot. His plane was riddled while flying over the AustorvI Forest on the German-Polish border. He was wounded and lay helpless in the forest for 18 days awaiting help. Fortunately, he always carried pigeons in his plane. Every day one of his pigeons would come to him from headquarters. Attached to the legs of the faithful birds were bouillon cubes, barely enough to keep him alive.In due time, a rescue party came. The weakening pilot uttered a prayer of thanks, and then promised himself he would never walk by a hungry pigeon.'And what is his name?" I asked Grandpa. “John Sepp."Sepp Is now a window washer for the San Fran cisco VMCA. Every afternoon at exactly 3 p.m. he walks Into'AlamoSquare with his bagof grain. Advance News An unusually large crowd attended the Homecoming at the Methodist church Sunday. Everyone enjoyed the eleven o’clock message by Mr. William Henderson, as well as the bountiful table spread on the lawn at the noon hour, and the afternoon song service. A beautiful floral arrangement was placed in the church by Mrs. Lizzie Markland’s children honoring her on her 89th bir thday September 20. Mrs. Markland is quite active and was able to attend all the ser vices duringSunday, as well as Revival services that night. She is the oldest member of the Methodist church. We were happy to see Mrs. Mamie Myers at the Homecoming. She is 82 years and really looks great, in spite of not being able to walk. G. B. Myers and children Peter and Raleigh of Concord, New Hampshire; Davie Myers and children Edwin and Katherine of Baton Rouge, Louisiana were Monday morning visitors of Miss Laura Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cor- natzer were hosts, at a Weiner Roast and party at their home last Tuesday night honoring their son Jason on his 6th bir thday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes and son Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children Mark, Gena and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Tony Cor- natzer, Mike Cornatzer, Steve Myers, Tommy Myers. The honoree’s brother Marty Cornatzer also enjoyed the party. Mrs. Bessie Day of Walkertown Is spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder.Harvey Zimmerman, Cecil Robertson, Paul Markland and Larry Bailey are spending a few days at Ocracoke Island fishing. They have called home and reported catching many fish. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill were weekend guests of her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. They came especially to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ratledge's brother-in-law Mr. Oscar Smith on Saturday afternoon. The Hamrick’s also attended the Homecoming at the Methodist church Sunday. Little Miss Michelle Fishel was honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishel, celebrating her 4th birthday. Her great-great grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Day Cornatzer Baptist Chnrch On Conuilzer Hoad Kmt of MockHville Between Highway 64 and Highway 801 SERVICU'IS: Sunday School 10:00 AJU. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.Wednesday Nig/it 7:30 P.M. Hear the Bread of Life Program on WDSL Sunday 8:00-8:30 A.M. We Preach Christ Cmcified, Hisen and Coming Again \m : iN v n > : y o u T O w o R s n i i * w i n i i s Jenisalcin Baptist Honor Senior Citizens Sunday, September I.";, was proclaimed Senior Citizens Day by Jerusalem Baptist Church. Mrs. Billie Jean Beck, W. iVl. U. president, paid tribute to the older church member? for Ihe many years of service they had rendered to the church and community.Special music was presented by the Junior and Senior Choirs, Dr. Bill Cain spoke on "Dealing With Loneliness.” Following the morning message, the honored guests were entertained with a luncheon in the fellowship nail.Among the guests present were: Mrs. Lula Hamilton, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mr. Carl Potts, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Dora Cable. Mrs. Riila Singleton, Mrs. Mattie Joiner, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mr. Jessie Singleton. Mrs. Zula Hamilton and Mrs. Jane Young. M rs . C.B. N e w to n H o n o re d A s T e a c h e r In G re e n s b o ro Mrs. Katharine M. Newton, a primary teacher at Wiley School in Greensboro, has been named Teacher of the Year by the Greensboro Association of Classroom Teachers.Mrs. Newton, who has taught at Wiley since 1961, will go on to compete In district, stale and national competition. Mrs. Newton Is the wife of the Rev. C. B. Newton, a retired Methodist minister. They live at 5024 High Point Road.She is a graduate of Appalachian State University, and has served as president of ACT a local and district levels. She taught In Staley, Jamestown, Charlotte and Mocksville before moving to Greensboro. attended. Great grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr., Mrs. Clint Holder, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Maternal grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr of Mocksville Route 3. Others attending were Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike.Mrs. Gray Potts is a patient at Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem where she underwent major surgery last Tuesday. Get well wishes are extended to her.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Miss Cammie Zimmerman attended a Stork shower for Mrs. Zimmerman’s neice, Mrs. Joel Oliphant Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Zimmerman, Jr., in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and M Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Bixby were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchens are the proud parents of a baby son Jonathan Wade born Sep tember 12 at Baptist Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 8 ozs.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Robert Billings In Forsyth Memorial hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. Billings has been an employee of Zimmerman Concrete Com pany for the past 11 years and he was seriously injured in an accident with a school bus van in Davidson County two weeks ago. He stayed in intensive care for 10 days, but has been moved to a semi-private room now and is allowed visitors. Mr. Billings wfll have at least 12 more weeks in bed.Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Georgia and Mrs. Ann Cohen of Mocksville were visitors of Miss Blanche Foster Sunday afternoon September 8. On Monday the three ladies met at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee, for an afternoon of visiting.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt. The Saunders were en route to Texas where they will be stationed for the next few years. They have spent several weeks with Mrs. Saunder's mother Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer.Miss Cammie Zimmerman was guest of Miss Lori Butner on a camping trip to White Lake last weekend. Hospitality A host Is like a general; it lakes a mishap to reveal his genius. Horace CONGRESSMAN EARL B RUTH E B O M W A S H I N G T O N Most energy authorities agree that the energy crisis created by the oil embargo last winter was only a small part of an energy problem which could grow worse unless decisive action I5 taken in the next few years. To help deal with these problems the Federal Energy Administration is currently holding regional meetings around the country to begin the hard work of creating a com prehensive plan to meet America’s energy needs. . Here, are some facts which are bothering energy experts:- Americans use six times as much energy per person as the average for the rest of the world - and our demand for energy has risen by 4 to 5 percent per year for the last 20 years.- Domestic production of energy has fallen behind demand. We haven’t increased coal production since 1943. Petroleum production leveled off in 1970. Since 1968 we’ve been using natural gas faster than we’ve been able to discover new supplies. New sources of energy such as nuclear power, solar power and geothermal power are still years away from being prac tical. " The consequence of these trends is that we have become more dependent on foreign oil to meet our energy needs. In I960 only 15 percent of our oil came from foreign sources. In 1972 we Imported 30 percent of the oil we used. Unless we increase, our deomestic supplies, we will be dependent on other countries for 50 percent of our oil needs by 1985. The Administration had developed “ Project Independence" to make the United States less dependent on foreign sources for our energy needs. The goal is to make America substantially self- sufficient in energy by 1980 or shortly thereafter. If the program Is successful, it won't mean we will have no imported oil at all. A stable situation would Involve reduction of our dependence on foreign sources, and eliminating any vulnerability to foreign threats or boycotts. Thus we would become importers by choice rather than necessity. Project Independence has two major aspects: 1) Increasing domestic supplies and ex panding the search for new energy sources, and 2) Reducing the growth in demand for energy through more ef ficient utilization. The Federal Energy Ad- ministration is now drawing up the comprehensive plans to make Project Independence a reality. They will have to consider not only the potential energy resources available, but the side-effects which this project might have on our economy. Wliat materials and supplies will be needed and how will we get them? Will there be enough skilled workers in critical areas to develop our resources? Do we have enough trained engineers? Can we improve our transportation system in time to get energy supplies to the consumers? Nobody has all the answers to these and other questions. To help get the facts, the Federal Energy Administration is holding public hearings in each of the ten FEA regions. All Interested parties, including public officials, energy experts, economists, environmental groups and the general public are Invited to participate. The hearing for Region IV, which includes North Carolina, Is scheduled for September 23- 27 at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. If you have views which you would like to have presented, or if you want further Information, please contact your Congressional offices in Washington, Salisbury or Rockingham. Church Activities MOCKS HOMECOMING The Annual Home-Coming will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 22. Rev. R. J. Starling, former pastor, will speak at the 11:00 o'clock hour.Lunch will be served at noon. The service will be featured by special singing. The Church Is located off Highway 801, about one mile norlh of Advance. MT. OLIVE Revival services will begin Sunday September 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church and will continue through Friday night. The Rev. Jack Luther of Mocksville will be the guest evangelist. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend these services. CLEMENTGROVE Revival services will begin at Clement Grove Church of God on Sunday evening, September 22, at 7:30. Everyone Is cor dially invited to attend these services. Ivan Ijames is pastor of the church. EDGEWOOD The Beginners Class of Edgewood Baijlist Church ’ in Cooleemee were treated to a home-made ice cream party Saturday afternoon at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Bailey James of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Assisting Mrs. James was the assistant teacher, Mrs. Roger Thomp.son.More than 25 youngster, ages three to five, attended. They also chose the ocassion to present Mrs. Thompson with a gift, an engraved Bible. Mrs. Thompson will be leaving the department at the end of the month and begin work in the Primary department for the next Sunday School year. The R. A.s of Edgewood Baptist church will be host to a youth rally scheduled for Saturday, September 21, featuring the “Singing Desciples” and the “Believers”, beginning at 7:30 p.m.Everyone is asked to bring lawn chairs or blankets. Weather permitting, the event will be held on the church parking lot and on the church lawn. Billy Jack IS COMING To The Catalina Her. Elm er Day, Pastor C A S H B U R IA L IN S U R A N C E P L A N A G E 4 5 - 8 5 Up to $3,000.00 cosh No Medical Examination Your opplicotion d«t*rmin«i •llgibllity Valid Worldwide Thl> plan oKowi you 10 M ill* oil your funsrol and loil mlnut* axpentei. I MAIl THIS TOOAV FOR FRIE INFORMATION OR CALL NAME ADDRESS CITY OCCUPATION UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. j J. 8. Simpson, Iniuranee Agency P.O. Box 94, Sallibury, N.C. I _Telwhon« 633-3200 _____ ACE STATE TELEPHONE Lif* iktiMtiKf 1*1 II iratii !• kMutil- F«ni III l)ircc( :msv\('rs lo (lie (|U('sl ions m o si (illc n :iskc(i iihoiit D u k e Pow er an d \ o n r ( IcctrM s(m \ I<c Q Duke Power has said that nuclear power plants are cleaner and more economical than coal-burning plants. So why are you building a huge new coal- burning plant near Winston-Salem? A in the late 1960s, we had to decide whether to design the Belews Creek Steam Station, near Winston-Salem, as a coal-fired or nuclear power plant. At that time, coal prices were __________________ much lower. From the cost standpoint, the choice of fuels was a tossup. The deciding factor was timing —it takes about two years longer to build a nuclear plant. The only way to complete the new plant by the time its output would be needed was to make it coal-burning. Q Last weekend at Lake Norman, 1 caught a bass with a yellow tag in its back. W hat does the tag mean? A Frankly, we’re surprised you caught one so soon. Our fisheries biologists are now tagging different kinds of fish in Lake Norman as part of a continuing study of power plant effects on fish and other aquatic life. Tag collection stations will soon be located at each of the Duke Power access areas at the lake, so that fishermen can leave the tags in special envelopes. In tne meantime, if you catch a tagged fish in Lake Norman, mail the tag to; Duke Power Company Environmental Laboratory Route 3, Box 90 Huntersville, N.C. 28078 Please tell us the date the fish was caught, where you caught it, its length and weight and any unusual physical con ditions. Include your name and address, so we can send you a package of plastic worms to thank you for your help. Q Ouke Power has a lower rate for customers with electric water heaters. Why don’t you have a lower rate for people with air conditioners, too? A One of the biggest expenses in pro viding your dectric service is the tremendous cost of building the generating plants and transmission and dis tribution systems. These costs can be recovered at a lower unit cost for electricity if the facilities are operated (and producing revenues) on a constant basis. Water heaters, of course, operate at an almost steady.rate h year-around. Air conditioners, on the other ' hand, operate only during the warmest months ' of the year. Q lf Duke Power loses money through the operation of Crescent Land and Timber Corporation (a Duke Power subsidiary), do you make up the loss by charging more for electricity? A No. The financial affairs of Crescent Land and Timber Corporation are entirely separate from those of Duke Power. Its profit or loss has absolutely no effect on Duke Power’s electric rates. 'i’. "■'•I Q Since electric rates have to be in creased to cover the higher cost of fuel and the tremendous construction costs of steam-electric plants, why doesn’t Duke Power build more hydroelectric stations? A Hydroelectric dams look impressive, but the amount of electricity they produce is rather small in relation to our demand. Although we’ve already harnessed most of the available water power in the Piedmont Carolinas, our hydro plants account for less than ten per cent of our total generating capacity. Even it power dams were built on all the remaining large streams in our area, their combined output would only equal our ex pected demand growth for one year. It’s not enough. The only way we can keep up with demand for the power is by building more steam-electric stations. l> ^ I ^.|l Q How can I read my own electric meter? It’s really quitejasy. Our little booklet, “YoA booklet,"‘‘Vbur Electric Meter: The Story in a Nutshell,” tells how. Ask for a free copy at your local Duke Power office. Do you have a question about Duke Power or your electric service? We'll be pleased to answer it. Just call your local Duke Power office...or write to Duke Power, Public Information, P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. D U K E P O W E R Your friend^’, neighborhood power company < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 - IIB Deaths And Funerals Heart Attack Deaths Show Decline OSCAR A. SMITH ar Anderson Smith, 48, of Rl.M,' Advance, died at Medical Pa3tl4ospital in Winston-Salem at ^p.m. Thursday.FvAeral services were con- dudfed Saturday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in MoekSville. Burial was in Bethlehem Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Smith was a seif- employed carpenter and con tractor. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, Scottish Rite, 32nd degree, in Winston-Saiem, Shriaers Oasis Temple of Charlotte and Smith Grove Ruritan Club.Survivors include his widow, Geraldine McCullough Smith; one daughter, Mrs. Mark riiUer of Clemmons; one son, Andy Smith of Rt. 1, Advance; three sisters, Mrs. Chick Hartman and Miss Mae Smith both of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Frank Livengood of Rt. 7, Mocksville; two brothers, William and Odell Smith of Rt. 2, Advance.Memorials can be sent to Bethlehem United Methodist Church building fund in lieu of flowers. MRS. ANNIE B. HENDRIX Funeral services for Mrs. Apniie Brown Hendrix, 81, of I' Route 4, Yadkinville, were held Sunday, September 15, at 2:30 p.m. at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County. She died Friday, September 13, at 5 a.m. at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville. Mrs. Hendrix was born in Jamestown in Guilford County to Washington and Mary Barbee O’Mara. She married James B. Brown who died in December of 1942. Later she married Dalton Hendrix who died in March of 1972. Survivors include S daughters: Mrs. Cassie Alford of High Point; Mrs. Lola I Hedsecock of Winston-Salem; Mrij. Berline Sale of Ker- n«rsville; Mrs. Regina Hunt of Flint, Michigan; and Mrs. Lois Conklin of Davidson, Michigan; 3 stepchildren, David Hendrix, Homer Hendrix and Mrs. Nadine Norman of Mocksville;1 14 grandchildren; 24 great I grandchildren. ROBERT L. WALL Robert L. Wall, 63, of Avon Street, Mocksviiie, died Thursday in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Robert L. Taylor officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemertery. Mr. Wall was born in Guilford County to the late Percy and Emma Upton Wall. He was employed by Kewuanee Fur niture Company. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Yow Wall; three daughters, Mrs, Pamela Whitaker of Mocksville, Mrs. Carolyn Whitaker of Cnoieemee and Mrs. Doris Haneline of Greer, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Middleton of High Point and Mrs. Pauline Broome of Greensboro; four grand children. FRED PEACOCK Fred William Peacock, 69, number 4 Joyner SI. died near his residence in Cooleemee September 11th. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Friday at Eation’s funeral chaped. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born Jan. I, 190S in Rowan County to Ellis and Fanny Kuriey Peacock. He was a part-time collector for Beck's Garbage Service.Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Jones of Cooleemee, Mrs. Sinclair Alexander of Newport News, Va., and one brother, John Peacock oT Newport News. M e th o d is t W o m e n T ol H o ld M in i- M issio n W o rk s h o p All members of the Uniteo Methodist Women are urged to attend a Mini-Mission Workshop to be held on Sunday, September 29, from 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. All presidents, vice- presidents, and charipersons of Christian Global Concerns are especially urged to attend. Hhs something hiipponed In l)lunl lhi‘ overwlu’iming force of Ami'rica'.s number one killer? Doctors and scienlists reviewing rccenl mortality figures from (he National ('I'Mior for Health Statistics found that heart attack death nilc.s have moved moderately downward since 1968, bul that hearl attack is still the nation's leading rau.se of death with over fiSO.OOO victims a year. In North Carolina, out of a total of 47,870 deaths in 1973, 26,380 (SS percent) were from heart disease. Although authorities can't pinpoint reasons for the decline, credit is being given to Ihe American public's growing awareness of th° mnnare of heiirl disease.Medical and comniunily programs such as those developed by the North Carolina Heart Association have helped lo create that awareness, bringing new knowledge and methods of heart disease prevention lo medical professionals and the general public. Research is the prime source of new knowledge and methods of hearl disease prevention, and during Ihe past year the Hearl Association awarded $4;)3,549 lo Tar Heel resear chers. North Carolina Heart Association grants-in-aid went lo :ifi scientist at 5 slate in- slitutions--Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Duke University Medical Center. University of North Camlinn School of Medicine. Davidson College, and East rarolifa University School of In addition, the North Carolina Heart Association has supported three Senior Uescarch Investigators, one in cach medical school. Research projects approved for 1974-75 and funded by Hearl Fund dollars returned to Nortli Carolina by Ihe American Heart Association amount to $361,087. These projects arc being conducted by 16 doctors and scientists at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Duke University MedicalCenter and School of Engineering, and liu’Universily of North Carolina .School of Medicine. Hcscarchers at Bowman (iray arc N. Sheldon Skinner, M li.. and Richard SI. Clair, Ph.D. Hcscarchers at the Duke University are Elliott Mills, Ph.D.; Theodore Slolkin, Ph.- d.; Toshio Narahashi, Ph. D.: Vihong Kong. M.D.; Robert J. I.cfkowitz, M.D.; Philip B. Woodhall, M.D.; Melvyn l.icberman, Ph.D.; Evan A. Evans, Ph.D.; Robert N. Bell, Ph. D.; and Norman B. Halliff.M.D, Researchers funded by Ihe Heart Association at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine are Carl W. Goltschalk, M.D.; AllonL. Sk’iner. M .D.; John H. Schwah, Ph. IV: and Karl A. Koehler, Pii.n. Hi'search projects to be funded exclusively by the North Carolina Heart Association for 1H74-7.') will he announced early next year. C ar W a sh There will be a Car Wash, sponsored by the Cooleemee Rebel Little League football team, Saturday, September 21, from 10a.m. until 12 noon and 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. at Creason's Shell Service. Price will be $1.50. All proceeds will be used for equipment for the Rebel team. F o u r C o rn e n Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Ginger and Con, Sandra, Dawn and Con.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, the Willis Davis family of Hamp- tonville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday near Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family went to Vernon Miller’s lake Sunday and had lunch there. Farmington l^ews The annual Bazaar of the I Women of Farmington United I Metiiodist Church will be held I Saturday afternoon, September 128th from one till seven p. m. on I the front lawn of the church. llTiere will be booths selling I handwork, art, miseelaneous ■articles, pies, cakes, etc. Hot Idogs and hamburgers, pies and Icake in the ready to eat booth. IProeeeds will go to the church fbuilding fund. Come, bring the hlldren and your neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams |spent this week vacationing in heir cottage at Long Beach. Veekend guest of the Bill Brock TMQUEHT5 From The Living Bible When the other disciples dis covered what James and Jolui had asked, they were very indignant. So Jesus call ed them to him and said, “As you know, the kings and great men of the earth lord it over Ihe people; but a- mong you it is different. Whoever wants to be great among you must be the slave of all. For even I, the Mes siah, am not here to be served, but lo help others, I and to give my life as a ransom for many.” AlatA 10:41-45 Religious Heritage of America family was Miss Tamera ; Whittington from State Road, : Elkin. Mrs. Edith Yates of Roanoke, i Va. came Friday for a weekend ■ visit with her daughter and son- : in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wray i Walker. • Miss Teresa Gail Atkins on Cedar Creek Road who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital suffering from a broken hip, returned home Sunday. A freak accident happened Friday morning when Connie Harding who was playing on a swing in her back yard fell from the swing and injured her right hand on the hard ground. Her father, Ray Harding carried her to the emergency room of Davie Hospital where the attending doctor took thirteen stitches on her right hand and two on her left. Inocent play can sometime end in disaster. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and children of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and children of South Carolina visited Mrs. Hutchin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman during the weekend. Miss Nancy Teague and Mrs. Eloise Rabb of Clemmons enjoyed Sunday in the mountains lunching at Shatley Springs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchins of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shelton of King. [Yadkin V a lle y Reunion IWe still have some on the sick It to be remembered with our layers and cards. ^rank King is out sick. His dition is about the same, ilrs. Lillian Smith is a patient [Forsyth Memorial Hospital. >avid Weatherman was in an ident on his bicycle last bnday evening and has many )jises and a broken leg. We 1 for him a speedy recovery, jlenn Smith's condition nains about the same. There no improvement, pernon McBride is a patient 1 Medical Park Hospital in nston-Salem recovering from tidney stone.^rs. Elva Hicks visited Mr. I Mrs. Rob King Sunday and bnfled church on Sunday ht.|lr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle nt their vacation last week Beach. They enjoyed ling while there.Idd Ellis' condition was Ise last week and he had to Kaken back to the hospital. |r. and Mrs. Doc Caudle rated their 50th Wedding Jiversary Sunday evening a reception at the home, of people attended. Ireshments consisting of p, peanuts, mints, sand- > and punch was served lo tuests. They received many [gifts. ts. Pansy Allen and Mrs. j l Riddle visited Mrs. Idc Hauser Sunday evening. The Keller Reunion will be held Sunday, September 22 at the Center Community Building. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. K a p p a H o m e m a k e rs H ave C lu b M e e tin g The Kappa Homemakers Club met September 12 at the Davie Academy Community Building. Mrs. Louise Cartner, hostess, read the Homemakers Creed. Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, president, called the meeting to order. Seven members answered roll call with their choice of the prettiest bird. Leaders reports included the tour of Whitaker Park and Reynolda House made in August. "More Do's Than Don'ts For Children;” new sewing aids; fall fashions and materials; thank you cards were read. Following the business session, Mrs. Osline West, had the program "The Metric System” followed by questions and answers. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect. The hostess served coconut cake and drink. These Times We can make these limes belter if we bestir ourselves. Hen iu mill Franklin 'T M fflf IS A TIME fOR CVCRYTHING Ecclenastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndalc Houte QOtl’S F ive M1NUT6S <3£@ THDUBHT5 From The Living Bible Some believed, and some didn't. But after they had argued back and forth a- niong themselves, they left with this final word from Paul ringing in their ears: “The Holy Spirit was right when he said through Isaiah the prophet, ‘Say to the Jews, “You will hear and see but not understand, for your hearts are loo fat and your ears don't listen and you have closed your eyes against understanding, for you don't want to see and hear and understand and turn to me to heal you.” Acis 28:24-29 Religious Heritage of America C. A. SEAFORD LUM BER COM PANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockiviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN N U RSIN G HOM E INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed E, Seats, Administiator J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Diiiy Flour W* Cuttom Blind 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road !>1ocksville, N.C. POINT SOMEONE TOWARD GOD A young man, pushing a grocery cart containing a screaming baby through a supermarket,was heard muttering to himself, "Keep calm, Mike," and "don't get excited, Mike." A woman, overhearing, remarked, "Can't you do more for little Mike than just talk to him?" "Lady," the harried man said, "I’m Mike!" So our fellow man seeks to maintain a grip upon his sanity in a world gone mad and we say senseless things to him, like; "Keep your chin up" or "Don't give up the ship" or "It's not the end of the world." Actually what we say to others, no matter how well intentioned, can just as widely miss the mark. Our safest and wisest course, in dealing with troubled men and women is to point them to God, Say all you want to anybody and know you are helping if you are influencing them to pray. "Lady, I'm Mike. I'm the one who needs help." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommunlly AdnttMng 1974TNi ailunn brion* Is M >M^. «*N MMfl frinnkto llm aid «iv «t ,00 lor «di lum puWlrtod, In Ihi om ol quoutlom, tin naina •l«aiiill>orMdltaiHI«aid»uHW<«al«HkMliiiM<b««Mn.AM«il«mto’'aod‘intnMlnuUi,"Boa12IS7, Fon Worth, Tin, 7etie DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2786 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom OnunwnHl Itoii Work StetlFilnlcatlni -CoimnwcU A RMltfaiitd- Poitd)l«W«liUii|Scnlce Phone 634-2379 315 Wilketboro St. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MARTIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goodi, Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHtJRCH 7:00 p,m, Woiihlp Scrvlce FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N,C, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH rCHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH M t«ch S M ^ ^ S iurchRev, Auitin HunUton SuniUy School 10 i,m.Wonhlp Service II a.m. M dW urch . CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Warship Service II a.m, MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHIJRCH . Su“ . _____________Worship Service 11 a.m.- selisl - ■ - ison B. Ilickljng, Minister lay School 10 a.m.__jhlp Service 11 a.mEvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youtli Night 7:30 p,m, STAL Mocksville. Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Wonhtp Service 11 a.m. BAI N VALLEY CHURCH Vn OVE URCH BAmSTCHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST baPhst^TuIrch CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH s“E ? B ® c r a WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH & «¥T"ca't}IPH g.l'i^’-ODWuRCH W M iW rch MiTrtoDfsTcifuRCH MOCKSVILLE circuit &rM^.,S;j:;r9?45p,n,.Coifutier 11 ajn. CHURCH OF THE L VING GOD Blxby j^E EPISCOPAL CHURCH The (iliurch of Ihe AKen^on Church School 10 a,m,Motnlni Ptiyei, Salmon 11 a.m. Rev, Bill Shoaf, pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a,m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Wed. 7:So CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North MockniUe, N. C. Phone 634-^161 p,m. .EMENT GROVE URCH OF GOD \ Ijamei. Patt( lyer Meeting We'd., 8 pjpci. CA-nfcft!lpMISSION Lewii Savage, Mlniitet obUgatlon*'*®’ mauon \taiSl lyi at 7 :VENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ■ MILLING ROAD inyG. Liebelt ^Pastor Cooleemee, N,C, IADS patocy §33 -3114 01246-1463 . M Rev, Gieh’n Hawley Jtoc^nmue, Koute 4 BLAISE B||^SJ^C;HI)Ri o?PlB|lvw“ '^ “ Evening W( MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tueidfy throufh Siturdiy Phone 684-2318 YadUnviUe Road ra. Pastorill Lm. 7:4S pjn. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on llwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evcnmg Worship 7120 p.m.__ LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Putor 'ILLE WESLEYAN 1, N,C. URCH 6ETHL lETH';CH URCH BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship U 8,m.Youth Choir Renearsal 6 p,m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 pjii,F.vening Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 8:15 p.m. lii?B"Y“T, S m 6 ? s ¥ » H S M U 'church l ^ g T CHURCH ling vi^nhlp ll Tjn. ling Union 7 p,m. pjn. EATON FUNERAL HOM E 328 N. Main StnH MockfviUe, N. C. Phone 684-2148 ERIAN CHURCH BYTERIAN CHURCH (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilketboro St. Mocluvflle, N. C. Phone 634-6131 I / I2B DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, l<?74 Shop M Old Fashioned Bargain Days 0 K s V Thursday Fridaj Satnrdav I L L Pearlized LADIES COATS Regular ‘14.99 Sale Price 10. All During The Annual Check The Many Good Buys Being Offered By The FoHowing Stores •Belk •Cato’s * Davie Jewelers * Discount House * Mocksville Furniture • B.C. Moores •Rintz5*To*5Store * Merrell Furniture • Kentucky Fried Chicken •Telephone Answering Senrice WINTER COATS 1 1 % . LADIES PANTY HOSE Regular 99' Pair ALL SIMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCEDSwimwear. . . *3.00 Shorts. . . *2.00 Halters. . . *1.00 Shorts Sets. . . *3.00 White Shoes. . . *3.00 All Summer CHILDREN’S MERCHANDISE price Of Mark down C a to An Equal Opportunity Employer Main Street Mocksville Old Fashioned Bargain Days And General Eleclrfc F A C T O R Savings On Refrigerators Ranges Built-in-Ovens Built-in-Ranges Dishwashers Compactors Disposals Washers Dryers 1975 Models 25” Color T.V. 19” Portables Black and White FI reasons why 1 ^ General Electric isAmerica's Major C Appliance Value! M e r r e llFURNITURE C O ., INC. ^ "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" A/OCKSVILLE, N . ^ I I DAVH-; rouN-n' f.n te rp rise re c o rd . T hu rsd ay . Septem ber i*), 1974 i.^n ^ T flc c ie k ^ B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC. '^^g m n Mocksville, N.C. SIkRTS fflURSDUY SEPf. 19th. DOOR BUSTER one BIG GRAB TABLE of girls sleepwear 4 to 14 values to 4.99 t\0>N DOOR ~ BUSTER one group of jeans, jump suits, tops, (Odds and Ends) values to 9.00 now while they last 00 DOOR BUSTER one Grab Table of cloth (Tydina, seer sucker, dotted swiss, sheer delight) values to 1.99 while it lasts DOOR 3 big tables of double knit B u s rc R ( All new Fall colors) if on bolts values to 4.99 we’re putting out new every day for 9 days men’s work boots no. 5360 sizes 7 to 12 regxilar 19.99 glove leather (\0>N 1 6 ^ 7 men’s low back overalls sizes 30 to 50 regular 9.99 and 10.99 W fH while sizes last • shop early! 14D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Old Fashioned Bargain Days •c A s % o > Rich, lustrous, genuine A in new, lacey gold rings » • \ i# « * Genuine opal rings. 10K gold, your choice >29“ Fiery beauty in rings of classic design. * Oouble-opal rings. 10K gold, your choice 4 4 “ Twin ovals or pear-shapes in elegant rings. DAVIE JEWELERS North M ain St.634-5216 OLD FASHION BARGAINS I n t r o d u c in g t h e C o lo n e l’s l i g h t lu n c h ! $ ONLY It's a light lunch, but very satisfying. Here’s What You Get- ★ 2 PIECES OF CHICKEN ^ CRISP COLD SLAW ★ DELICIOUS ROLL ★ POTATOES & GRAVY V is it t h e C o lo n e . COLONEL S A N D E R S ’ RECIPE Iftiitiickv fHed ^hfekeN® HOURS: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Old Fashioned B argain Days G ir ls B a c k T o S c h o o l DRESSES * / 2 O FF Sizes 3 To 12 LADIES SCARPS 29' C o a ts A n d C la r k M \ m m YARN 99' A LL HAND BAGS 25% o« BLANKETS g g Slightly Irregular Our Regular H.99 THROW RUGS *1.49 Our Regular *‘*1.99 ASSORTED GLASSWARE 1 0 ' Cups-Glasses-Etc. MEN S C O R IlIR t SPORT COATS ’ 16.88 LIG H T BULBS 4 -» 1 .0 0 FURNACE F ILTE R S 62' BODDIOR LAMPS ^5.99 Our Regular *‘‘6.99 VA L-TEST LATEX PAIN T *3.99,^Inside Or Outside The Disconnt House Of M ocksville 137-A Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone 634-2506 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1974 - ISB Old Fashioneil Bargain Days Barpin table Shorts-Tops Girdles Tapestry Handbags Values To >5.98 f YOUR CHOICE J [ a U v Childrens Long Sleeve Sweat Shirts Assorted Two Color Combination Sizes 2*3 $ 1 M X OUR PRICE X each Ladies Slacks WHITE AND PASTELS Values To ’6.98 SPECIAL ^ Polyester Bicycle Scarfs FOAM RUBBER LINED CUFF PRINTS AND SOLIDS * 2 « 3 9 E*CH Bandana Head Squares 8 9 * EACH Childrens WHITE Knee High Socks WITH PLAID TOPS SIZES 4-5%,6-7V2 Regular 5 9 '^ SPECIAL nrlpA iR CLOSE OUT Ladies Pants Suit ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS Values To U4.98 " ’“ ' ' ^ ^ . 0 0 Wash Cloths WHITE PINK BLUE RED ORANGE ROYAL AVOCADO STRIPES Regular 49' SPECIAL 3 3 ^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QIJANTITIES Ladies Bras SIZES 32 A TO 44C PLAIN AND PADDED Regular Price *1” M EACHJUST ARRIVED Cut Velvet Accessory Group CHANGE PURSE. CIGAREHE TOTE EYE GLASS CASE *129YOUR CHOICEX aia^JlACH Appliance Covers 5 PIECE BOWL COVER SET; TOASTER COVERS; BLENDER MIXER COVER; COFFEE MAKER CAN OPENER 4 ASSORTED COLORS Values 89' To 4.19 # YOUR CHOICE / / EACH R in tz s S tore 127 N. Main St. Phone 634-5142 DOOR L , SPKIAL Dnriig Old Fashioned Bargain Daj's A FREE 3 LINE Rubber Stamp To Rrst 3 Persons Bringing In A ’10.00 Typing Order Teleplione Answering Service of Davie, Inc. 634-5200 & 634-5496 Bob Loukabill, president Clara Lookabill, manager Linda Gnannaman, .assistant manager Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hours Sunday 1 to 9 p.m. Western Union Located In Same O ffice Phone 634-5475 Old Fashioned Bargain Days M O C K S V I L L E F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-,5812 Mocksville, N.C. Old Fashioned Special * Genuine Charred Barrell Chairs These m ake a n excellent ad ditio n to any room in th e h o m e - very com fortable as w ell as a n excellent conversation piece. t A A A C Sale Priced at: *69.95 1 1 9 .3 3 g y p p ly l ^ j Also C om plete Barrell S uits Consisting; of tab le w ith 4 chairs - sofa - swivel rocker a n d o tto m an ____________Sale Priced at: ^599.95 * Odd or Scratched Coffee and End Tables Friday and Saturday O nly Value to O R SH O P EARLY fO R BEST SELECTION f c “ ■ W W A ll Lamps 20 % off Recliners S ' N O W *79.00 Y o u c a n b e s u r e . . . if it ’s W e s tin g h o u s e Westinghouse Single-Speed 14 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer with Water Saver Control Model LA370P □ Big 14-lb. capacity 1□ Turbo-Vane Agitatorwilh i built-in lint filler |□ Three-position water saver j □ Four water temperatures on timer—wash Permanent Press, tooCJ Double-Action washing □ Lock 'n Spin^M Safely Lid□ Fabric softener dispenser \ (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationwide Model LA370P Sure Service Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer with Cross-Vane Tumbling Model DE370P Q Two cycle selections on timer: "Time-Dry" and "Air Fluff" a Extra-large opening to drying basket Q Handy up-front lltjt collector □ Cross-Vane tumbling Q Automatic cool-downperiod□ Safety start button, door safety switch □ Stationary drying shelf (optional accessory) nQ37§p□ BacKed by Nationwide DG370P Sure Service Energy Save 5 0 % - 7 5 % of the electricity used — in m electric range! Buy a MICROW AVE^OVEN made only by ^ m o n O t MOST EFFICIENT, ENERGY-SAVING WAY TO COOK! ALL THE HEAT GOES INTO THE FOOD — NONE IS WASTED! Modtl RR-4 rf/t SAVINQS — Frozen Broccoli (10 oz. boll In pkg.)From the Amana Example of savings shown by Sacramento Utility District tests. CompBrl»on: Electric Rsfige and '••I Kitchen: W/. SAVINQ«'!i'4‘’r “B.?.''"o.., 6*»/# SAVINGS — 4 (8 oz.) Bskad ChickenTO*/) SAVINQS — 4 Lobster TellsPotatoes ei'/i SAVINQS — Two Layer Yel low Cake (Iroian 8 oz. each) 61'/i SAVINQS — 11 lb. Turkey «>•/• SAVINGS - 1 cup of Insiani Coffee t2*/i SAVINGS from the Fry Pan — 4 Hamburger Patties (4 oz. ea.)Time Saver and Energy Saverl • Cooks most foods In V< normal time. • Automatic Timer Control e/lml' nates unneeded cooking time and additional energy savings • Only the food heats and cooks No energy wasted In "heat-up' times. • Operates on 115 volts No special wiring needed. You cen do something about theenergy crislsl Energy sayings will vary with the portions and type of foods. The foods shown are typical foods and par- tions. Some other foods or portions will fall below 50’/g savings and others will be considerably more than 76*/n savings.You can do something about the energy crislsl Make the greatest cooking tHacovery since •450.00 Sale P ric e ^ A I Q O R P rk e t Good Friday and Saturday ■ Jk w ■ % r W « 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1974 OLD FISHIONED OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY M O R N IN G 9:30 TREM ENDOUS S A V IN G S D U R IN G TH IS B IG SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONE GROUP LADIES KNITCOORDINATES JACKETS • SLACKS VESTS - BLOUSES 100 % POLYESTER FIRST QUALITY SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually <12.00 To >20.00 $ 0 8 8 TO ONE GROUP LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES EXCELLENT FALL COLORS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually ’8.00 To ’10.00 ^6 .8 8 AND ^ 7 .8 8 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES PANTSUITS 100% POLYESTER FIRST QUALITY FROM FAMOUS MAKER SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular ’38.00 $19.90 SHIRT JACS jja nn 100% POLYESTER SOLID COLORS 1 ^ .0 0 Usually ’15.00 MATCHING PULL-ON SLACKS Usually ’9.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS-SLACKSTOPS-VESTS Usually ’10.00 To ’28.00 TO’ ^ * 7 .5 0 *21.00 W HAT'S LEFT LADIES SUMMER DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES Regular ’11.00 To ’28.00 TO ^ 5 . 9 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED TOPS AND BOTTOMS FIRST QUALITY Regular ‘4.00 To’23.00 SALE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT CHECKS - JACQUARDS - SOLIDS FROM 1 YD. TO 5 YD. LENGTHS VALUES TO ’4.99 PER YARD $1 .8 8 YARD SALE ALUMINUM WARE SQUARE CAKE PANS ROUND CAKE PANS PIZZA PAN PIE PAN • MUFFIN PANS Values To ’1.99 $1.00 EACH SALE MIRRO PRESSURE PAN 4 QT ■ POPPY RED ONLY SLIGHT IMPERFECTION IN ACRYLIC ENAMEL EXTERIOR IF NOT FOR THIS BLEMISH Would Sell For ’21.95 \ m SALE ONE GROUP M E N ’S POLYESTER SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZE 30 TO 42 O NE GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 100% POLYESTER DACRON-COTTON BLENDS LONG SLEEVES SIZES 14V2 TO 17 Values To ’8.00..*5.88 BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS SOLID WEAVE THERMAL WEAVE 100% ACRYLIC ALL NYLON BINDING Values To ’18.00 Twin Or Full *5.88 King ^ 6 .8 8 3 DAYS O N LY MEN'S NYLON JACKETS LIGHTWEIGHT - UNLINED ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually ’9.00 *6.88 SALE BOY’S SALE Regular ’5.00. Regular ’5.50. Regular ’6.00. jejiular ’7.00. GIRL'S DRESSESOUR REGULAR STOCK GIRL'S FALL DRESSES EXCELLENT BUYS-SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 SALE *3.88 SALE *3.88 .SALE *4.88 ■ SALE *5.44 Regular ’8.00. . Regular ’10.00. Regular ’11.00. SALE *5.88 .SALE *7.88 .SALE *8.88 GIRL'S SLEEPWEAR SET SLEEVELESS GOWN PLUS SHORT SLEEVE ROBE POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SOLID COLORS WITH LACE TRIM NECK SIZES 7 TO 14 s M i Usually ’6.00 »3.97 SALE FLAME RETARDANT INFANTS TERRY COVERALLSSLIGHT IRREGULARS MACHINE WASH-TUMBLE DRY ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L If First Quality A ‘4.25 Value »2.58 5 PIECE BATH SET POLYESTER-NYLON BLEND INCLUDES: LID COVER, TANK TOP TANK COVER; 18X21 RUG: 18X30 RUG Usually ‘7.50 SMt $1^5.88 SALE PAHERN CUTTING BOARD $ A 40 X 72” CUTTING SURFACE PIN MATERIAL TO BOARDFOLDS EASILY FOR STORAGE A ‘4.00 Value 1.00 A U PURPOSE kitchen tow els 100% COTTON SUPER ABSORBENT . . . r k SIZE 15X25" Usuallt 4 For '1.25 1 FOR 9 9 ' POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 20 Usually ‘8.00 To ‘11.00 HWH 6.40 TO *8.80 SALE BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS ASSORTED SOLIDS SIZES 8 TO 18 Usually ‘4.00 -*3.44 "'"^'BOYS DENIM JACKETS _ WESTERN CUT POLYESTER-NYLON-COnON 5F| V V SIZES 4 TO 7 Usually ‘7.00 t l • 0 0 6 ONLY INCLUDES: CHAIR; 3 DRAWER DESK AND 3 SHELF BOOK CASE Usually ‘49.99 3 PIECE DESK SET M4.99 STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS TONE ON TONE REGAL MOTIF COTTON SHEARED TERRY BY MARTEX, 24X44" - $9 flp Usually ‘3.25 HAND TOWELS , a a Usually‘2.00 l.O u liH. WASHCLOTH Usually 89' Farm Income Hits $12,495,000 A S p id e r - W e b A n d E x p e r ie n c e ! A dew covcrcd spider web reminds us of a quotation from the pliilosopher Henry Janies: "Experience is never limited, and it is never complete; it is an immense sensibility, a itind of liuge spider-web of the finest silken threads suspended in the chamber of consciousness, and catching every air-borne particle in its tissue. (Photo by Jeff Ayersj Duke Power Has 2 Alternatives Sites On Which It Could Build Power Plants Should the Perkins Nuclear Station Dianned by Duke Power Co. be waylaid the 43mp<iny I' wo i.Uejr.'f ,c Mtes In this are where it says it could build.According to data Duke has filed with the Atomic Energy Commission, the sites are along the Yadkin River in Davidson County and along Hunting Creek in south western Davie Cotinty. Though Duke plans to use neither site at present, it says the Davidson County site would be adequate for a coal-fired power plant, and the Hunting Creek site would by adequate for either a coal or nuclear plant. Should the Hunting Creek site be used, it would mean building either a 9,800-acre lake or a 7,200 acre lake on Hunting Creek above its juncture with the South Yadkin piver. , However, the Hunting Creek site is probably the less likely alternative of the two, since Duke Power does not own the land involved. It does own the land in which could be used for the coal-fired plant. Duke does not yet have detailed plans for these alternatives, but state and federal officials say such plans will have to be considered as part of the enviromental impact statement on Perkins. The information would have to be available before the AEC hi'i Is; hearings nex*. year on i i ./ v a con-<!(ruc. '1!; « jir I’t Tho AEC plans thesL- heai*ings evet! though the construction of the plant was delayed two years. Appeal Withdrawn The appeal of a decision in a court suit over the rezoning of the Perkins Nuclear Plant site in Davie was with drawn last week by the plantiffs in a session of Davie County civil court.The appeal had been filed in May by Mrs. David Davis. Mrs. C. M. An derson and Dr. Isabel Bittinger. The suit had been filed against John M. Bailey and Jerry Swicegood, members of the Davie Board of County Commissioners, and alleged that the two had exerted undue in fluence in the zoning change.Judge William Z. Wood dismissed the charges against them before the appeal was filed. The withdrawal of the appeal ends the dispute over tiie rezoning but docs not affect future arguments about the plant. Davie Receives $1,500 Check For Kllarch Of Dimes Project The Davie County March of Dimes Campaign got an early kick-off with a $1,500 check from the Northwestern Piedmant Chapter of the March of Dimes. The money will go toward a “Follow ,\long Nursing and Education Program” for prcschool children with developmental disabilities. Hazel Chappie, executive director of the Northwestern Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes made the presentation. Representing Davie County in receiving the money was Anne Cain, Supervising Nurse in Davie County of the Davie-Vadkin Health Departmnt and Bill Johnson. Uavie County Campaign Director for the March of Dimes. The Northwest Piedmont Chapter encompasses Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie Counties. In addition to the grant, the March of Dimes contributed a copy of the book, IS MY BABV ALL KIGHT?, (o the Public Health Department and to the Davie County Public Library for loan to prospective parents, A copy of BIRTH DEFECTS ATLAS and COMPENDIUM was donated to the Davie County Hospital. This book is designed to assist physicians in diagnosing birth defects and congenital diseases in infants. Having already acheived victory over polio, the National Foundation-March of Dimes has turned its energies to the problems of birth dcfecls," John.soii said. "Its research program, treatment centers and conununtiy service activities are once again demonstrating the importance of the work of a voluntary health agency in a crucial public health area." The March of Dimes is currently s|Xjnsoring a continuing public education program and will be conducting a fundraising campaign in Davie County in the first pari of 1975. nsoo C h e c k liazel Chai^le, executive director of the Northwestern FiediiiunI Chapter of the March of Dimes presents a check for U,50u to .■\niie Cain, Supervising .Nurse in ............................1 Ht .......... How did thfe average farmer in Davie County make out in the past year?The an.swcr is very well - far better than right now. According to the final figures for 1973, recently compiled, his gross receipts were the best in a long time. For some local growers, they were the best ever.Their overall income from the sale of crops, livesl ick and other farm products compared i.ivorably with the returns reported fm- many' other parts of the country. The figures are from a national survey released by the Standard Rate and Data Service, II shows that farm receipts in the local area were $3,660,000 larger than in 1972. which was a relatively good year itself. The increase was due to the big upsurge in foreign orders for American food products. Exports jumped from the $9.4 billion recorded in 1972 to more than $17 billion as a result.The good growing conditions that prevailed, in contrast to this year's ruinous drought, mjtde it possible to meet the unexpected demand.In Davie County, the SRDS figures show, farm income in the year came to $12,49,';,non. as compared with the previous year's $8,835,000. That was the gross amount, before deductions for taxes, labor, supplies and other operating costs. Included in the gross income figure are the cash receipts from farm tnarketings, government payments and "income in kind, " which is the value of home-grown products that are consumed on the farm. Of the amount received by local growers from llie sale of farm commodities, the latest Department of Agriculture breakdown reveals lhal some 19 percent of it came from crops and 81 percent from the marketing of livestock, poultry and dairy products. The sharp gains inade in the year by American farmers and ranchers are at tributed to the unprecedenled worldwide demand for their products, II led to much higher prices, (iross receipts, as a result, rose $21,6 billion as against a $15,2 billion rise in operating costs. The net gains was $6,4 billion. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Seeks S plitting O f Piedm ont Triad Council Of Governm ents Davie County of the Davie-Vadkin lleaith Department and Kill Johnson, Davie County Campaign Directorfor the March of Dimes. According to information that has been . .'mpliert so far , the Huntini’ Ore k site require some 8,000 to K>,000 au'es of land altogether and would yield some $34.8 million in state and local taxes. The Davidson County coal plant would require some 1,100 acres of Ians and would yield about $28.6 million in state and local taxes, (Coal-fired power plants are generally less expensive at first than nuclear, though cost even out at the end.) And the Perkins plant would require some 1,000 acres of land and would yiels $37 million in state and local taxes. Land for this plant has already been rezoned and the AEC has started some evaluation of it. A preliminary enviromental impact statement will be issued in October. In a comparison of these sites and three in South Carolina, Duke Power said steam from cooling towers at both the nuclear ' and coal plants might produce some fog at times near the plants. There might also be a "slight effect of particulates (soot) released to the at mosphere" from a coal plant, the company said. But it said all the sites could be used without major problems. United Way Kick-off Breakfast Is Saturday Peter B. Auerbach, Director of Planning for the North Carolina United Way, will be the featured speaker at the Davie County United Way Kick-Off Breakfast to be held at C's Restaurant at 8:00 a. m. Saturday, September 28, Auerbach joined the staff of North Carolina United Way as Director of Planning in August of 1968 and has 30 years of experience in United Way Programs. He has served as Associate Director of United Community Services in Savannah, Georgia, and his Executorships in the United Way include United Way cam paigns in Ohio and West Virginia-Charles Dunn, president ol the local United Way. will preside at the breakfast. Mrs. Bill Foster is the local United Appeal Chairman.The goal for this year's campaign, which will run through October, is $38,000. There will be a thermometer sign on the square in front of the Court House again this year to cliart the progress of the campaign. Community Boundaries Set For ASC Vote Community boundaries have been set for the upcoming ASC community com mitteemen elections, Davie County has nine (9) ASC com munities, ASC communities are local administrative areas which help provide farmers with effective farm program administration. These areas are reviewed yearly to determine whether boundary changes would benefit farmers,A list of ASC communities and the number of farms within each community is available to the public at the ASCS Of fice in Mocksville, North Carolina, The communities are the same as they were in 1973 County ASC committee review of comnmnity boundaries is one of the first steps in administering the annual ASC farm committee elections. Other actions concerning the upcoming election will be announced as they occur. Participation in ASC elections is open to all eligible farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, cjlor, or national origin. The Davie County Board of Com missioners went on record as supporting the splitting of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments into two seperate planning regions in a meeting Monday night. The action followed a trip to Raleigh by county manager Ron Vogler and Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito last Wedui- Jay to discuss the controversy with Gove' ,i,imes Holshouser. Th- ■ G .,. rnor met with the men for about an hour in the Governor’s Con ference Room at the Administration Building in Raleigh to discuss the situation, Vogler said that he and Mayor DeVito tried to remain noncommittal on the controvi.-rsy since no official action had been taken. They did, however, tell the governor that the Davie County Board of Commissioners wrote to Governor Robert Scott when he combined the 2 counties into Liie region to say that it was too large, ^ 0::^ '■’ounty, while located within the plaiming region, is not a participating nember of the council itself. In their meeting Minday night, however, the commissioners decided they would con sider joining a smaller council should the split occur. The present Piedmont Triad Council of Governments include Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry, and Stokes Counties in the Western block of the proposed split. The other five counties are Rockingham, Caswell, Gilford, Randolph and Alamance, The present region, labeled Region G, is the largest of the state's 17 multicounty planning regions, with twice as many square miles as the average region. It's population, of almost a million people, is nearly triple that of other regions, John Kiger, chairman of the Forsyth County commissioners, proposed splitting off the region's six western counties (of which Davie is one) to form a smaller, more responsive council of governments. He and other officials in favor of a split say that the present council irs composed of Two Voter Registration Points On Saturday There will be two voter registration points set up in the county for the next two Saturdays according to Janet Davie, executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections. Persons wishing to register may do so in front of the Cooleemee Supermarket in the Cooleemee Shopping Center from 12 noon until 4:00 p.m. or in front of Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville from 10:00 a, m, until 2:00 p.m. "This measure is for the benefit of people not able to get to the Board of Elections office during its regular hours from 9:00 a, m, until 5:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday,” said Mrs, Davis, The board also announced that all ballots have been received and persons wanting to vote absentee may stop by the board of elections office for their one-stop voting proceedure. Anyone who is going to be out to town on November 5th should stop by the board of elections office before Wednesday, Oc tober 30th. Qualified voters may register and vote all in one stop. a group of counties with little or nothing in common. Mayor Frank Shirley, of Winston-Salem, said the present region grew out of the fact that Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point had similar problems and needed to (Continued Page 4) Water System Sign-Up Deadline November 30th A tentative deadline for signing up for the recently approved county-wide water system has been set for November 30th, according to Ron Bogler, Davie County manager.Up until that date, applicants will pay a $50 tap-on fee plus a $10 meter deposit. After November 30th, the tap-on ret will be $250 plus a $10 meter deposit, Vogler siad that all Ruritan clubs in the county have been supplied with ap plication blanks as well as most stores. Applications may also be obtained by stopping by or writing the county manager’s office in the courthouse in Mocksville.An organizational meeting to enlist workers to go out and get sign-ups has been scheduled for Monday night, Sep tember 30, Gene Hux, with Campbell- Wallace Engineering and Associates will head up the drive to get signatures once the organization is underway,. F’or further information about the water system or working to get signatures, contact Ron Vogler, Davie County manager at the courthouse. Myers Seeks Patent For Giant Water Slide Dwight Myers, owner and operator of Lake Myers Camp Ground of Mocksville Rt. 1, has applied for a patent on his giant water slide which has been in operation since last May. Mr. Myers said last week that the patent search has now been completed and that there has never been a slide of this nature patented. Hunt & Rhodes, patent attorneys with offices in Greensboro and Gastonia, are representing Mr. Myers. Mr. Myers designed and engineered the construction of this giant 400-foot slide last spring. "My idea came from a photograph of a natural water slide in Hawaii where a stream had smoothed a chute out of rock,” said Mr. Myers. "1 did the design and engineering, and the Foster Pool Company constructed the flume at the campground under my supervision," he said, Mr, Myers said that since the water slide was put in operation May 15th, more than 300,000 trips have been made down the slide with no major accidents. The popularity of the slide has caused the campgrounds to open to the non-camping public for use of the slide. When the patent is granted, Mr. Myers plans to start franchising the slides across the country at various recreation locations, "At the present timeJjmrU^otiating to build one at Cherokee and Gatlinburg, and am looking for a site on the coast,” said Mr, Myers, “These slides will definitely be popular in heavy vacation areas,” Tlie slide at Lake Myers is of concrete construction, but Mr, Myers is looking into (Continued Page 4) Dwight Myers and liis giant water slide. (Pliutu b) tiarringer) DAVIE COUNTY bNTbRFKlSb KKCUKU, IHUKSUAV, S tP ltM b tK ^b, iy/4 S t v in g in g A w a y ! Youth Still Missing ..Donna Cover spends a relaxing time after school just swinging away, all by herself. She is the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cover of Cooleemec. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ... about your Kenneth Dancy, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dancy of Boxwood Circle in Bermuda Run, was still missing as of Tuesday afternoon according to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.The youth was last seen on September 13 on Highway 601. He was reported wearing blue dungarees, blue an4._red sneakers and a white t-shirt. Dancy, a junior at Davie County High School, is 5 ft 9 inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. He has blue eyes and neck-length brown hair with long bangs. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is continueing its investigation of the youth’s disappearance. |Social Security I recently moved into a house I’m allowed diol 634-2121 UG STORE AND OTHtR PHAIIMACY COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWS Your Pharm acists: Roy C ollette - Bill C oliatte, Jr. Robert Rauch I n s u r e Y o u r C h il d * s H e a l t h Hag your child had a pre-school physical? In case you didn’t know, the half hour spent in the physician's office just before a child begins his school career can be the most important 30 minutes of his life. It is at this time that any phy- sical or emotional disabilities can be detected and an attempt to deal with them made. If your child has not had his pre-school exam, schedule an appoint- '~\n ment, today. It’s not too late. Doctors recommend five physicals during elementary and high school years as a safeguard for most children: pre-school; 4th grade; 7th pade; 9-lOth grade; and upon graduation. The examinations should include a medical historj’, an in-depth physical, a discussion and under- •slanding of diet and nutrition, and an up-dated varcina- tii'o charl, We try to give you the best Prescription Service at the Lowest Possible Price Always Feel Free to Call Us. D A V ID C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every ITiursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...............................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of »tate Single Copy 15 cents that has a lot of grounds and I’ve had to hire a gardener to come in once a week. He tells me that I have to report his earnings for social security credit. I know that household workers are covered by social security because I have a cleaning lady, but is a gardener considered a household worker? H o u s e h o ld w o rk e rs include m aids, cooks, cleaning people, gardeners, handymen and babysitters. In other words, anyone who docs household work in or ' about a private home, and earns l.'ifl or more in cash in a calendar quarter from an em ployer, gets social security credit for his earnings. Therefore, uou ' w ould handle your gardene r’s earnings the same as you are now doing with your cleaning lady. I get monthly supplemental security income checks. I now have an opportunity to work at home and earn about $50 to $75 a month for this work. Do 1 have to report these earnings to socail security? You should report .vour. earnings to social securtiy as soon as possible because they m ight affect your s u p p le m e n ta l s e c u rity incom e paym ents. By reporting your earnings im m ediately, you’ll avoid (he possibility of an overpayment that you would have to return at a later date. Generally, the first $05 of earnings a month isn't counted at all in figuring your supplemental security income payments, and only half of the rest of your earnings count. I get monthly social security retairement checks. I've just taken a parttime job and will earn much less than the $2,400 A high speed chase resulted in two injuries on Highway 158, nine miles east of Mocksville around 12:55 a. m. Sunday morning.Ronald Eugene Gaither, driving a 1969 Pontiac GTO, was IraN'eling west on Highway 158 at a high rate of speed when he attempted lo turn onto a dirt road. Gaither lost control of the car and overturned down an em bankment. Gaither and a passenger, Joe Hellard were boll) injured. Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes, who was pursuing the vehicle, look both men to the Davie County Hospital.Gaither was charged with traveling 80 miles per hour in a 55 mile per hour zone and careless and reckless driving. PHOTOGRAPHERS AS ARTISTS — James Bar- of their Dhotographs at the current show at the Art ringer, left and Wayne Hinshaw look over the exhibit Gallery of the Supplementary Educational Center Show Opens At Gallery Football, Art Led Hinshaw, Barringer Into Photography to earn for 1974 without losing any of my benefits. The man I’m forking for says I have to pay social security contributions on my earnings even though I’m getting retirement checks. Is he right? If you work on a job that’s covered hy social security, you have to pay social security contributions on your earnings even though you're getting monthly social security retirement benefits Did You Know? For an exotic canape that's quick to prepare, cream 'ii pound butter or margarine until soft. Stir in 4 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, and 'a teaspoon curry powder, then spread on toast fingers. Top each with a sardine from Maine and a tablesppon of chutney; broil until hot and bubbly. For an economical but pleasing hot hors d'oeuvre, spread toast fingers with butter and minced onion. Top each with a sardine from Maine and a small piece of sharp Cheddar Cheese. Pop under the broiler till bubbly and hot. If stuffed eggs are a standard on your party menus, try this tasty variation. Mash the yolks of 6 hard cooked eggs with a 4- ounce can of drained sardines from Maine, enough mayon naise to moisten, and a dash of curry powder. Stuff the egg whites with this savory filling and garnish with sprigs of parsley. Two Injured In High Speed Chase On US 158 If James Barringer could have connected with a paint brush or Wayne Hinshaw with a football . . . But they didn’t.So Salisbury has an “Art in Photography" show by Barringer and Hinshaw at the Art Gallery of the Supplementary Educational Center at 314 N. Ellis St., Salisbury.The show, exhibiting photographs made in Rowan and Davie Counties. Termed an "excellent” exhibit by Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, art specialist with the center, the show includes 70 pictures, many of which have won prizes in state and southern competition.“The show,” Mrs. Taylor says, “illustrates the fact that there is composition in art in photography as well as painting. Good composition includes interesting lines, pat terns, and contrast, and these pictures have all of these. They also show an awareness of emotion."The variety of the work, she says, has appeal for all ages and interests. Subject matter in the photographs ranges from little boys baiting fishing hooks and character studies of the elderly to the countryside around Rowan.Neither Barringer nor Hinshaw expected to become photographers, though both were involved with cameras from childhood and have now received recognition for their work throughout the state.Barringer’s father “had an old Kodak, one of those box cameras. I used to develop pictures in closets and the bathroom, and I guess Mr. Puckett (J.W . Puckett, former principal of Rockwell School) had a big influence because he walked around with that big box camer^of his all the time." Nonetheless, BarringeF' wanted to be an artist. He couldn’t keep his fingers from drawing anytime he got a pencil in his hand.So when the time came to go into service, he asked to be assigned to illustrator’s school."But you had to have an alternate. My alternate was photography, so I tell into that again because the il lustrator school was tilled up."Meantime, he was married and when he went overseas, his wife got a job. Purely by coincidence, that job was with Suther Studio for John Suther, who was then Post photographer. Shortly after he returned, he found himself working for The Post, and the awards have been coming in ever since. He has won numerous stale press awards and many of his photographs have been used as covers for state magazines. He won a Bronze Medal in 1971 in a North Carolina Art Council contest and had four prints travel with the Art Council exhibit for a year. He has also won prizes with the C arolina Press Photo- eraohers Association. “'My hands,’’ he says, “won’t do what I want them to do, so 1 have to go to the J.ooLof the camera”Hinshaw did not get to p h o t o g r a p h y v ia a paintbrush. His calling card was a football.A three-letter man in bis freshrnan year in high school, Hinshaw played first string half-back on the football team and was a starter on the basketball team. He hoped for big things in athletics — and was apparently on his wav until he was clipped in the knee d u r in g his sophomore year. Two weeks later he was in the hospital for surgery, and the problerhs VOTE FOR DR. JOHN VARNER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR House Of Represenfotives 30th Dittrlct DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES Paid Political Ad with knee didn’t everclear up. Throughout that year, he was back and forth to the doctor’s office, having the knee drained and getting cortisone shots. Although he was stilW allowed to be on the team, it eventually came clear that he was no longer a starter. But the interest didn't leave when the knee trouble ar rived. Hinshaw still wanted to be on that bench. Unable to play, his best entry ticket was a camera around his neck. That made it possible for him to be with the team, taking their pictures. And then another accident got him interested in newspapers. A truck was carrying the football team to town one day when it had a wreck and turned over. None of the players were badly hurt but it looked bad, “with all those bodies stretched out all over the place." Hinshaw was there with his camera — and the picture was used on the front page of Asheboro’s Randolph Guide. He was hooked, even if he didn’t know it at the time. After high school, he enrolled at Catawba College where he majored in political science. But there were no jobs in political science and he went to work in the cost accounting department of J.O. Stevens in Greensboro after graduation. It took only six months tor him to decide that that wasn’t for him, and he turned back to his camera. Barringer had noticed him while he was shooting pictures for the Catawba College newspaper and annual and had urged him to join the staff at The Post, but the job wasn’t available when he de cided to leave the business world. Instead, he joined Delmar, a firm which shoots school pictures. But that didn’t satisfy either. The creative urge c an ’t be satisfied in shooting one head shot after another, so two years later, Hinshaw joined . The Post staff. ' And the creative urge has led him to numerous state awards and prizes, including selection in 1973 by the North Carolina Art Council for its state exhibit and a prize by the Carolina Press Photographers Association. His photographs have also been used tor magazine covers and. published in a number of books, including a volume on the art of shellcraft soon to be published. The show at the Sup plementary Center Gallery ^ will be open Mondays through ^ Fridays from 9 until 4:30 through October 18^_ ROBERT W. JOHNSON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIOSON.DAVIE.IREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIES SAVE WHEN YOU BUY TWO OF THESE "CROSS YOUR HEARTBRAS STYLE NO. 73 STRETCH BRA FIBERFILL LINING SIZES 32-42 A B C CUPS Usually <5.95 each 2 FOR STYLE NO. 173 STRETCH BRA COTTON AND LACE CUPS SIZES 32-40 A-B-C CUPS Usually *4.95 each D CUPS Usually >5.95 each 22 FOR *^8.90 FOR ^10.90 SAVE *1.00 WHEN YOU BUY A "NO VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT” BRA STYLE NO 146 A B C CUPS Usually *5.95 each OCU PS Usually *6.95 each STRETCH STRAPS LACE CUPS SIZES 32-40M.95 E«CH *5.95 e«N SAVE '2.01 WHEN YOU BUY "I CAN’T BELIEVE irS A GIRDLE”• .u.oWaooS»LEM0.99l.n6.99 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974-3 INVITATION All friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratlcdgc are invited to their golden wedding anni^'crsary celebration on Sunday, October G, al their homo on Route 2, Advance, from 2 to 4 p. m. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY T. Ronald Dixon of Mocksvilla Apartments was given a surprise birthday party Sunday night, September 15. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Snow, Randall Cole, Karen Lakey, Velda Shoaf, Jim Sloop and Mary Lou Smoot. Special guests were Ronald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ford Dixon of Vadkinville. Host for the party was Jim Amburn. OES VISITS MASONIC HOME Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, was the guest speaker Sunday, September 15, at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. Mrs. Shirley Lanning, Worthy Matron, had chargeof the program. Mrs. Ruth Jones and Miss Louise Stroud provided special music. There were 10 members from the Mocksville chapter attending and 2 visitors. GUESTS FOR LUNCHEON Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained with a luncheon last Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Spitzmiller of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayfield of Salisbury. FORMER MOCKSVILLIAN HERE Ray Wyatt of Fayetteville, a former Mocksvillian, was here Friday visiting old friends. BACK FROM EUROPE Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, Mrs. Everett Jordan of Saxaphaw and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Columbia, S. C. returned Friday night from a two week trip to Europe. They visited Holland, France and England. SUNDAY GUESTS Guests of Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper Sunday were Mrs. Ijames’ daughters, Mrs. Eston Betts and husband of Durham and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem. HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melissa of Newton and Rick Bahnson of Charlotte spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Charles F. Baiinson on North Main Street. VISIT IN ELIZABETHTOWN Spending a few days last week in Elizabethtown were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call and Miss Martha Call. They were the guests of their daughter and niece, Mrs. C. B. Smith and husband. HOME FROM ALASKA Mrs. Charles L. Farthing returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street Sunday night from Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Farthing and Mrs. Robert Daniel of Reidsville spent two weeks there with their brother-in-law. Bill Knight who lost his wife the past summer. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman last Monday were Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmington. Their guest on Friday was their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville. ENTER HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles W. Phillips entered the Baptist Hospital Tuesday for observation and treatment. VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dill of Route 2, spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. FUN TRIP TO CHARLOTTE A group of women employees at Branch Banking and Trust Company spent last Saturday and Sunday at the Manor House in Charlotte. They spent the day Saturday at South Park Shopping Center and attended the Barn Dinner Theatre at Pineville Saturday night. They returned home Sunday afternoon. In the party were: Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mrs. Leon Mitchell of Statesville, Miss Laurie Dulin, Mrs. Dewilla Smith, Miss Becky Stokes, Mrs. Judy Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix, Mrs. Ellen Sain and Mrs. John Johnstone. VISITORS FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Earl Seamon and daughter, Jan and Joy of Charlotte spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson on Route 7. VISIT PARENTS IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Rt. 7, Mocksville left Saturday for St. Petersburg, Florida to visit Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones for a few days. TRIP TO SHATLEY SPRINGS Mrs. Pauline Gregory, Mrs. Juanita Lagle, Mrs. Ruth Pierce, Miss Judy Koontz, Mrs. Lola Harris and Mrs. Kathy Harpe had luncheon at Shatley Springs on Thursday, September 12. On the return trip home they toured Ashe Memorial Hospital. NEW JERSEY VISITORS Tom Allen and Gene Zimmerman of Rochelle Park, New Jersey visited Mr. Allen's sister, Mrs. Hugh Brown on Route 6, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore on Circle Drive a few days this week. They were en route home from a vacation in Florida. This is their annual tour of the Southern states. They expect to arrive home October 1. Mr. Allen formerly lived in Davie county. SON AND FAMILY HERE Capt. and Mrs. Newman Dalton and son, Nicole of Omaha, Nebraska spent from last Monday until Friday with Capt. Dalton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Dalton on Route 7. Nicole is the Dalton’s first grandchild. Also visiting from A & T State University in Greensboro was Miss Darnell Dalton. ARRIVE FROM BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman arrived last week from Blowing Rock where they spent the summer in their home there. They are now here at their home on North Main Street. W rth I________A n n o u n c e m o n t s Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Merreii of Route 3’ Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter Kimberly Carolyn, born August 25th at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs, and 9 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Head of jRoute 4, Mocksville. Paternal ' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Merrell of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brewer, Route 5, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Chad Michael, born Sepiember 17, 7:23 p.m. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 pounds U ounces at birth and was 22 in ches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Route 2, Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of ^Qute 5, Moi'ksville. Chad Wpstmoreland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Westmoreland, celobratcH his 1st birthday Septrmher 15. He has a brother, Freddy Cothren, age 12 years. Chad's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Potts of Route 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce 1.. Westmoreland of Kannapolis. H o n o r e d A t B ir t h d a y P a r t y Dennis and Marty Lanning were honored with a surprise birthday party recently at William R. Davie Fire Department. Host were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning. Decorations used were pink and blue Happy Birthday streamers. The birthday cake was a replica of Goofy made and decorated by their aunt, D'iane Ratledge. After games were played, refreshments consisting of birthday cake, bugles, assorted crackers, fritos and iced drinks were served. Guests attending the party were Davie and Todd Lanning, the honoree’s brothers. Chip Cranfield, Chis Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Betsy Driver, Luwanna and Stevie Ellis,Timmy, Jeffrey and Jerry Mauldin, James and Debbie Peoples, David Ratledge, Lyn Gentle, Jody and Scotty Ratledge, Lisa Boger and Shealia Reavis. The honorees received many nice birthday gifts. B i r t h d a y D i n n e r S u n d a y Miss Cindy Shelton, seven teen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton was honored Sunday with a dinner at her home onSouthwood Acres. Also honored was Mrs. Lee Wall on her birthday anniversary. Hosts were Cindy’s parents. Covers were laid for: the hosts, honorees, Lee Wall, Dr. L. R. Shelton and Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Joe Shelton' of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Wall, Miss Sherron Nichols, Miss Beverly Brown, and Miss Betty Denton of Cooleemee, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and children Con and Ginger, Miss Maria Randall, Todd Cassidy and Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton. M m - L i n d a B o w d e n , B r id e - E le c t, Is H o n o r e d James Christopher Sidden of Chapel Hill celebrated his 2nd birthday September I, HIT I. He is the son of Mr. and ■Mrs. Andy T. Sidden and they reside at !,akeview Mobile Courts. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Krvin J. Ilutrhins of Route 2. Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Fallie Sidden of 528 Church Street, Mocksville. Miss Linda Bowden, January ■tih. 1975 bride-elect of Jon Halo, was complemented al an Open House Friday, September 20, at llie home fo Mrs. Roy Harris on Salisbury Street when Mrs, Harris was joined by her daughter, Mrs, Bill Johnson, in the entertaining. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white rose buds whicii accented her long formal black and white figured dress. The hostesses’ gift was a tole tray. Guests were greeted al the door by Mrs. Harris who dircclcd them to the dining C la s s e s P o s t p o n e d Due to a conflict in events the Western Square Dance lessons scheduled to begin on Friday, September 27 at Smith Grove Community Center have been postponed until later in October, Details will be announced prior to the starting date. M r . A n d M r s . H u b e r t E a t o n O b s e r v e G o ld e n W e d d in g table and then to the living room by Mrs. Johnson, Refreshments served con sisted of sausage balls, dainty ham biscuits, cheese straws, pimento twirls, brownies, pecan dreams, nuts, mints, coffee and hot fruited tea, Thr table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of roses in a silver bowl. Silver candle holders held lighted tapers and were used on each side of the flowers, •\ssisting in serving were Mrs, Roy Brown, Jr,, Mrs. Howard Hanes and Mrs. Cecil Little. Forty guests called during the appointed hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Among the guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.; her grandmother, Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell; and, her aunt, Mrs. Bill Daniel, and cousins. Miss Margaret Ann Daniel and Miss Barbara Daniel. Milkaps-Richkus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul Richkus of Mocksville announce the engagement of his daughter, Dorothy Jean Richkus, to Harvey Eugene Millsaps, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Millsaps of Mooresville, N.C. The bride-elect attended North Carolina State University and is presently employed at Associated Insurers, Inc. in Raleigh. Mr. Millsaps is a graduate of North Carolina Slate University and is employed by Gifford-Hill and Company, Inc. in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for November 30, 1974 in Liberty United Methodist Church. Mrs. John R. Mauney Jr. Eden and Mrs. Robert B. Dwiggins of Mocksville en tertained with an open house Sunday afternoon, September M a n i a g e A n n o u n c e d Miss V'ickie Darlene Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah N. Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, and Belvin Taft Ferguson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Taft Ferguson of Seagrove, were united in marriage Saturday, September 21, in York, South Carolina. The couple is living in the Mocksvilla A partm ents, Micksvillc.Mrs. Ferguson works as a secretary al the Davie County Agricultural Agents Office. Mr. Ferguson is employed at Burns Furniture in High Point. A tour of Pearl Harbor is very interesting and it is the largest naval center in the United States. Pearl Harbor won the name from the pearl oysters that once grew in this vicinity. To understand legends and facts of Pearl Harbor one must begin with Raaupahan, the queen of the shark gods and goddesses. A cavern in Pearl Harbor was her home. She had lived there for thousdands of years. The whole shark family was friendly and they chased away the dangerous maneating variety.The U.S. Naval Base offers tours of the Arizona Memorial, a structure built over the rusting hulk of the USS arizona destroyed in the Japanese at tack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7 1941. Each visitor seems sad as many Hawaiian state tour ship sailed by the shores of Pearl Harbor. There are many servicemen entombed beneath it’s remains, and, it makes you breath a prayer of dedication to build a world in which such tragedies are no longer possible. B r id e - E le c t H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r s , S u n d a y T e a Miss Kathy Howell, of Route Mr. and Mrs. Janes E. Blakley of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Heather Michelle, on September 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and thirteen ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert Story of Micksville and Robert Lyons of Tennessee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley of Route 3, Advance. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. Irene Whittemore and Mr. Bessie Lyons, both of Tennessee. C o u p le Is H o n o r e d O n G o ld e n W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Mr, and Mrs, Gary Dwiggins, Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Brandi Delicia, born September 24, at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 7‘s ozs. Tlie couple lias a son, Scott, age I'- years. Maternal grand parents are Mr and Mrs. Edd Kiblinger of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucille Hall of Hunt Street, Mocksville, and Rufus Dwiggins, Jr. of Hospital Street, Mocksville Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rulus Dwiggins, Sr. of Iredell County and Waller Couch of Mocksville Maternal great grandparent is P P. Kiblinger ot China Grove Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Myers of Route 2, Advance, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday, September 22. They were honored at their liome at an Open House given by their children, Mrs, Elgin Williams and William E, Myers. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Myers greeted the guests and directed them to the honorees and then to the registry book where Miss Sandra Veach presided. Mrs. Myers, the honoree, wore a gold floor length dress with matching jacket. Her corsage was made of gold daisies and fall flowers. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth with gold overlay. Tlie centerpiece was an arrangement of flo>N'ers flanked with gold candles. The three-tiered wedding cake was made and served by Mrs. Betty Myers. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Sherry Sheets. Mrs. Kathy Parnell, Miss Bonnie Myers and Mrs. Sue Tucker also served the punch, mints and cheese straws.Approximately 130 guests attended and showered the couple with gifts and flowers. 1, Advance, bride-elect of Patrick Miller of Route 2, Mocksville, was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Terry Spillman of Far mington. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies and of yellow candles. Cake squares, punch,mints and ham biscuits were served to the approximately 30 guests. Miss Hov/ell was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Wesley Chapel Church of Route 2, Mocksville, given by the women of the church. Tiie refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth and summer flowers. Punch, cake squares and nuts were served to the 50 guest who attended. The bride-elect received many useful gifts and a corsage of pink roses. Miss Howell was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Bethlehem Fellowship Hall of Route 1, Advance. Mrs. Mitzi Foster, Mrs. Hollis Smith, Mrs. Joyce Howard and Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher all of Advance were hostesses for the occasion. Cake squares, punch, nuts and mints were served to the 60 guest who attended during set hours.The bride-eleci was presented a corsage of miniature mums and many useful gifts. On Sunday, September 22 an afternoon tea was held in Yadkinville honoring Miss Kathy Howell of Advance, bride-elect of Patrick Miller of Mocksville. The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Larry Miller. Hostesses for the 2 to 4 courtesy were Mrs. Larry Miller and Miss Dara Faye Miller, cousin of the bridegroom -elect. They presented the honoree a gift of silver. The party room was S u r p r is e S u p p e r G iv e n S a t u r d a y Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodman and children, Jane and Clark were hosts at a surprise supper for his mother, Mrs. Lillian Goodman of Cooleemee on Saturday night at their home in High Point. The occasion was in celebration of her birthday, which will be October 15. The presented Mrs. Goodman with an all expense-paid trip to Canada which is where she will be on her birthday. Other special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee, decorated with orange and yellow mums and gladiolas. The serving table was overlaid with a white imported lace tablecloth and held yellow candles, Mrs, Charles Miller assisted in serving the approximately 30 guest. Miss Howell was dressed for the occasion in an orchid two piece dress trimmed in white. A white carnation corsage ac cented her outfit. Special guest includes mothers of the engaged couple Mrs. Holt Howell and Mrs. L. Gene Miller, Sr.; Mrs. Irene Winings of Indianopolis, grandmother of the bride-elect and Mrs. Grady Miller of Yadkinville, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect. 22, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Eaton on Wilkesboro Street, honoring their parents on their Golden Wedding anniversary. The Eatons were married Sep tember 24, 1924. The guests were greeted by the hostesses who presented them to the honored couple. The dining area was decorated with silver can delabra arrangements of gladioli, snapdragons, roses, mums and gypsophilia.Mrs. Frank Cedars of Cooleemee, Mrs. Eaton’s sister, poured punch and Mrs. Claude Roberts of Salisbury cut and served the tiered cake. Assisting in serving cheese straws, cake squares, cream pressed mints and nuts were the honoree’s granddaughters. Misses Meg Mauney, Ceilia Mauney and Sandy Dwiggins. Mrs. M. M. Winn of Eden directed the guests to the gift room and the guest register. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Don Seders of Greensboro by approximately one hundred and twenty five friends and relatives who called during the appointed hours. P h o n e 634-2111 C e le b r a te s B i r t h d a y Kenneth Chad Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merrell of Route 3, Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday anniversary with a party at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Merrell on Sunday, September 22. The parth menu consisted of hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips, pickles, iced drinks and birthday cake. Eighteen guests attended and Chad received many nice gifts. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to ‘Halt ‘O'wgO M o c k s v ille , N .C . NEED MONEY FOR BACK- TO SCHOOL CLOTHES? Earn extra money selling Avon Products in your spare time, ru show you. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville N.C, 21Q5i__________________ LOSE U G LY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de sire tor eice&s food Eat less-weigh tess. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous No strenuous e ieicise. Change your iife star! today. MONADEX costs S3 00 tor a 20 day supply and S5.00 tor iwice the amount Lose ugly tai or youi money will be refunded with no Questions asked by Wilkins Drug Store MOCk.^Vn.LK.. N<; M AIL OHDKRS FIM .K I) Color Special 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT THIS WEEK... Friday & Sat. Keith Bentley Photographer Will Be A vailable. . . Friday and Saturday Sept. 27 And 28 Hours; 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . m mm Court Square Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 A r t W in n e r Don Cover, 12, first place winner in the dtildrens division shows his entry “ Hunting Season,” which he did in pastels for Saturday’s “Art On The Square.” Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cover of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) See Page 10 for other photos of “ Art On The Square.” Financial Problems Continue To Plaque The LaQuinta Mobile Home Village The future of the troubled La Quinta Mobile Village in Advance is still un certain in the face of a suit by the residents and finanical , problems facing the president of the corporation, Don Hen derson. In Davie County District Court last week, Trulove Engineers, Inc., was awarded $10,000 in a suit filed against Henderson and La Quinta Corporation.The suit charged that Henderson had not fully paid for an engineering design prepared for the mobile home village by Trulove Engineers, Inc. This included land planning and design, surveying, road layout and sewage lines placement. Henderson has appealed the judgement.A notice of foreclosure appears in this week’s ENTERPRISE RECORD con cerning 2.274 acres of land in the La Quinta mobile home park after a default in payment on the mortgage. The land will be offered for sale at public auction on Oc tober 18.Further action is still pending in the suit against Henderson and the Corporation by the residents of the Mobile home park according to their lawyer, L. G. Gordon, Jr. Gordon is presently studying financial records of La Quinta turned over to him by Henderson. Forty-three out of the 55 families living at La Quinta have joined in the suit. The park was originally billed as a "luxury mobile home villiage” valued a t $1.2 million. It was to feature a country club atmosphere with swimming pool, tennis courts, full-time security guard and a small shopping center.The plans also called for a clubhouse and the partially completed structure was in the use by the residents when it was burned down in August. Due to the speed of the fire which destroyed the building, law enforcement officers were called in to investigate the possibility of arson. Evidence was sent for analyzation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the investigation is con tinuing. Henderson, who was seen at the clubhouse shortly after the blaze, admits entering the building to store some “unimportant documents” around the time of the fire. Smouldering stacks of blank forms and advertising leaflets remained in the building following the blaze. The fire was but one additional factor in an already complicated legal case. The residents are asking that unsold land be placed in a constructive trust for fulfillment of the promises made by Henderson.They also ask the court to appoint a receiver to require the defendants to fulfill eac^h^|n^^ve^jgrom is^nad^o the Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Tuesday, October 1, with Mrs. Allen Snipes at her home on Marginal Street Ext. at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Wayne Weaver will serve as joint hostess. plaintiffs, with a $2 million bond procured by the defendants payable to the plaintiffs as an alternative.Henderson and his corporation counter that at no lime did any employee of the corporation make any false represen tations to the people now suing them. They also blamed any charges in the com plexion of the project on the energy crisis and tight money.No trial date has yet been set in the suit. Civil Court .Judge Kober M . (iambill prpsiilcd over a civil session of Superior Omrl here Iasi week with the following cases being heard: The matter of adoption of Marlon Rene Barber and Carey Steven Barber, ease dismissed. •lack D. Elder et ux and Ned Lookabill e( us. motion denied.Alamar, Inc., a Marland corporation, vs Sam Pappas, dba Sam's Counlry Kitchen, et al, dismissed. Isabell Biltinger et all vs John M. Bailey el al. dismissed.In the matter of the purported last weill and testament of Maggie Dulin Scoll, continued,J. (), Edwards vs Goshen Lands, Inc. et all, refree appointed,E, W, Prevette vs Ames Department Stores, Inc,, dismissed, E, W. Prevette vs Ashby Division, Phelps Dodge Aluminum, dismissed, Truelove Engineers Inc, v-s* Don Hen derson, LaQuinta Corporation, judgment appealed, Beverly Denise Sheets, by Gdn, Ad Litem. Gilbert Davis, Jr,, judgment en tered,James Taylor Sheets vs Clarence Preston Hunter, et ux, judgment entered, Caroline Long Sanford vs Seaboard Coastline Railroad Co, et al. continued, McNair Construction Co., Inc. vs Phillip Michalove el ux, settled out of court, Elizabeth R, Ellis vs Earl Naylor, continued, American Legion Post Re-Activation lUeeting Set A meeting for the purpose of re activating the Moscksville American Legion Post 174 will be held Thursday evening. September 26lh, 8 p. m., al the Davie County Court House. All eligible veterans and their wives are urged to attend, llappine.ss Happy is the man, and happy lie alone, he who can call today liis own; he who, secure within, can say: “Tomorrow do (by worst, for I have lived today," Horace Water Slide (Continued From Page 1) the possibility of using other materials, including plastics. This summer we had people coming from all over the stale to use (his water .slide, Al times people were waiting in line for more than two hours to use it," said Mr. Mvers, The popularity of slide has caused the camp to continue to be open to the non camping public until November 1st. The non-camping public may use the slide at Ijike Myers from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m., Monday through Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday until Nov. 1st.' » II Many enjoy the slide al Lake Myers. N.C. Extension Homemakers Meet In Charlotte Court Solicitor Speaks To Local Rotary Club The solicitor for the 22nd Judicial District spoke to the Moeksvllle Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday.H. W. “Butch” Zimmerman of Lexington outlined the district court system since its re-organization in 1971. Mr. Zimmerman told the Rotarians that when he assumed his present duties he pledged that the docket in the county district in which he serves would be reduced in order to see that the public gets swift and efficient justice. The 22nd Judicial District is comprised of Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. "I’m proud to say that each year the court docket has been getting less and less,” he said. “In fact the turn over has been so prompt that now attorneys are having trouble getting fees from clients and preparing cases for trial when they appear on the calendar,” he said.Mr. Zimmerman said his office has a 98 percent conviction rate in the district. “With the crime rate on the rise throughout the nation, there is a need for stern judges and tough courts,” said the solicitor.In reply to a question on how he feels about capital punishment, Mr. Zimmerman said he is in favor of it as he feels it is a deterrent to crime.“However, I do not believe in it if the state is not going to enforce it,” he said, “and 1 personally feel that none of the 49 or so inmates on death row in Raleigh will die.”“And although 1 differ with them, I have respect for those who oppose capital punishment,” he said.Mr. Zimmerman said he has always felt and will always feel that he is a servant of the people who pay his salary and if they have a complaint about how his office is doing its job he wanted to know about it. George Martin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Zimmerman. President Ed Goodwin presided. Mrs. Ostine West, Home Agent, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, Davie County Council President, attended the North C a r o lin a E x te n s io n Homemakers State Council meeting on September 18 and 19th held at the Downtowner- East in Charlotte. The theme for this meeting was “Join Hands Across North Carolina” . R. G. Whitley presided. The meeting opened at 12 noon with a luncheon. State president, Mrs. Elmer Lagg from Rowan County presided at the luncheon at which time reportswere given by each of the Seven District Presidents on the Spring Acheivement Programs. William Martin gave the latest information on Girl’s Haven. Hopes are to begin on these homes by Christmas. Cost of the homes will be $125,000 each. Each home to ac comodate eight girls. Reports were also given on the “Educational Loan Funds” Tarheel Homemakers” and “I Can Do It ” . A tea was given al 5 p.m. in Charlotte- M ecklenburg Educational Center. Mrs. Carl Kearns presided at the dinner-program at 7 p.m. “Expand Your Outdoor Living”, the 1974 4-H State L a n d s c a p in g w in n in g demonstration was presented by Miss Fran Smith and Miss Jeanie Brickhouse. Small Ford tractors were given as door prizes. Mrs. Brenda Hedgepeth, Fashion Coordinator fo Sears, Roebuck and Company in Cliarlotte, presented a Fashion Show beginning in 1897 through the present day. Awards Breakfast was held at 7 a.m. on the I9th. After Mrs. Fletcher installed the 1975 officers, everyone adjourned to the First Presbyterian Church in Gastonia for lunch and for a tour of the Lucile Tatum Ex tension Homemakers Center which is near completion Sponsors to help with the cost of this meeting were : Farmers Cooperative Exchange,Inc., The Northwestern Bank, N. C. Ford Tractor Dealers, Ivey’sof Charlotte, NCNB and J, C, Penny’s. North Carolina Apple Growers Association prov ded apples for everyones enjoyment. Bicycle Stolen A 10-speed bicycle was reported stolen from the home of John Nicholson of North Main Street on Tuesday night, September 17, The bicycle, which belonged to Nicholson’s daughter, is butterscotch in color and was reportedly locked al the lime it was stolen. It was valued at $79,99. LIKE TO OWN A F a s h io n S h o p p e ? ALL TOP BRANDS SAVINGS UP TO 50% STORE REA DY TO OPEN HIGH EARNINGS CASH J NEEDED 7,500 free information CALL COLLECT MR. SHAW 205/883-9140 Seems like you just get settled down \iiien the phone rii^s. In another romn. The last time that happened, you pi-obahlv mumbled something: alx)ut needing more phones around the hou.se. Then forgot about it until it happened again. Fortunately, the simple little luxury of an extension jjhone is easy to come by. The cost? Pennies a day. Just call our Business Office and we’ll make a date to come over and put in phone.s wherever you want them. Then, next time you get settled down and the phone rings, you won’t even have to lose your place in your lx)ok to answer it. CENTEL CENTRAL mEPHONE COMPANY W e’ll p u t you In closer touch. Piedmont Triad Splitting Proposed (Continued From Page 1) band together to solve them. He also said the size of the region was a strong selling point for industrial prospects as well as agencies despensing federal funds. Davie County will continue to follow the controversy in anticipation of a possible split which could bring the county into the council as a participating member.Vogler announced that he and several other members were going to attend a public hearing called by the Executive Council of the Piedmont Trial Council of Governments to discuss the issue in Kernersville Thursday night. Mounl Aity ( STOKIt • Pilot Mountain • Eden • Mayodan ikkingham • Madison ^ Reidsvllli CASWIU auiiFOiD Cibsonville « Jameriawn GfeenjbOfO Burlington AUMAHCI ^ High Point Archdale Ubtdy •I- KiiTiMur "Course By Newspaper” Offered By WSU DAVIU roUNT»' I-NTliKPRISl Rl-COKD. TIIUKSDAY. Slrl’THMBIIR 16. 1^74 A L o a d O f B o t tle s ! v„>; ...Michael Klutli, 1(1. Patly Jacobs, III. and her little iM-other. two-yoar-oltl .leffrcy. have collected quite a load of bottles and are on their way to turn them in for the deposit. They haven’t decided yet just how they will spend all that cash. IMichael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l.arry Head; I’atty and little Jeffrey are children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Jacobs, all of C'ooleemee (Photo by Jim HarrinKer I For the second succes.sivp year, Winslon-Salpm Slate Univer.sily. along with ten other constituent institutions of the University of North (’nrolina. will participate in a collcRo level “Course by Now.spaper.” This year the course is entitled "In Search of the American Dream" and deals with the theine of Utopianisin as it has appeared in American history and leterature. Ther course consists of eighteen lectures which will appear in newspapers, in cluding the lintcrprisc-Rcconi beginning in October. The.se have been written by prominent scholars under the auspices of the University of California at San Uiego with liinding provided by the National En dowment for the Humanities. The course is endorsed by the North Carolina Bicentennial and has been recommended for theacher certificate renewal credit by the State Department of Public Instruction. Readers who desire to receive college credit or teachers seeking certificate renewal credit can enroll at Winston- Salem State University by filling out a short form availabel al participating newspapers, local libraries, and frotn the University faculty is • required. A $39.00 fee is involved and an additional $7.00 charge for a textbook ex panding on the newspaper lectures must be purchased. Contact sessions will be definitely scheduled on Winston-Salem State University campus. In addition, off campus sessions can also ije arranged. If as many as twenty people in any area outside of Forsyth County enroll for the course, contact sessions can be scheduled al a time and place convenient to the group.Faculty members who will conduct the contact sessions include Dr. L. A. Alston and Dr. Charles Gray of the Knglish Department and historians Dr ^ Howard Barnes and Ms. Linda Bland. For further information phone the Course Coordinator Dr Bill Sheppard at Winston- Saletn Stale University - 725- Cooleemee Homemakers ^TTcToolem!e«^Tom^!arer? Club held their regular meeting on Friday night with Mrs. Betty Smith at her home on Center Street. There wore seven tiiembers, including one new' metnlH'r. Mrs. Janet Lillich. attending. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Osteen West gave an interesting talk on "Metric In Every Day Use." Bingo was played during the social hour with prizes being awarded to the winners. A H o u s e O f M a n y U se s! Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club held its regular meeting on September 19th at the hoine of Mrs. Edwin Boger. Mrs. Thellis Brew'er presided. She also conducted the devotion by reading a message from the “Open Door” , based on Revelation 3:8. The group joined in repeating the Lord's ' Prayer, and sang “Listen to the Mocking Bird”.Mrs. Naomi F'urches led off for committee reports. She discussed briefly a news report that help for prevention and cure of the common cold might soon be a reality.Mrs. Annie Thomas reported on the collection of pennies for International Relations, which she had collected and turned over to the proper authority. The amount was impressive for “little” money and from such a &mall group.For the Public Information, Mossa Eaton read an article from the Winston-Salem Journal regarding the National Extension Hom em akers Council meeting held in Ur- bana, 111. in early August. At this conference North Carolina Homemakers received national recognition for their out standing program in un- ternational relations. Tar Heel homemakers, also, received top national honors for their public infoi'mation program.Mrs. Minnie Pope read S'September in Carolina”, taken 'from the Cresent Conductor, with its nostalgic reminders of the beauties to bv enjoyed at this season- 'Mellow Sep tember fills the mind with memories of “its brooding beauty and wistfulness. White Summerembraces autumn and lingers long over its goodbyes . . . You sense the presence of September in the language of cool crisp evenings bespangled with stardust and filled with the song of the Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing It frorn us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy caraifree 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 PHONC 634-216T f^wy. 601 No.-Mocksvllle^vt.C. Ftionc loll 1 Kl 1 trom Winslon-Sjlciii 7’ 2-23«6 NCDL No. .’416 inockingbirri, . . September takes a pinch of something from nearly all the other months. It is a month of harvesting, and .sowing, of ripening'fruils and graying fields . . . But for reflective tninds it is an ideal time for inusing on the challenges of life’s here-and- iiow and the big “ifs" which blur our vision of toinorrow”.We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to the unknown writer of these tiinely, poetic and descriptive articles regarding the months as they come and go.Plans for our Christmas Bazaar were .set in motion, and names of incmbcrs chosen to serve on the various com mittees was announced by the ' president. The date selected for the Bazaar, is Saturday, December 7th, 1974 Mrs, Nancy Hartman had charge of the program. She discusses plans for a chartered bus to the Southern Christmas Show to be held in Charlotte on November 13-17lh, 1974. She also called attention to the date for the Davie County Craft Fair to be held November 22-23rd at the Armory. The program for this meeting was “Metric in everyday use”, which Mrs. Hartman discussed and gave each inember printed matter on the subject. She pointed out that the United States is one of the few countries in the world that is not committed to the metric system. This system is expected to make calculations much simplier’ and easier to un derstand. The system uses some basic words upon which all other terms are built. Begin now to “Think Metric" to be able to shop intelligently when we have a "Metric America”.We were pleased to have Mrs. Stanley Smith and little daughter as visitors at this meeting. Delicious refresh- inents consisting of Hors d’ Oeuvres, sandwiches. Orange Chiffon cake, coffee and lea, was served by the hostess. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, Chief Librarian with USAHEUK, stationed at lleidleburg, has returned to Cermany after spending her vacation al her home in Cana, Nortli Carolina. Mrs. James 1. Miller of Pembroke, Mass. is the guest of Mo.s.sii Eaton. While in North Carolina she will visit friends in Asheville. .Miss Mildred R. Bachman, « lio was a recent guest of Aimie Ijiurie Etchison, has returned to her home in Chuluota, Florida. Mr. and Mrs Fred Rich of (ireensboro spent the past weekend at the Cain homeplace in Ihe village. Ignorance I'AiTvljody Is ignorant, only Dll dilterciil subjects. H ill Itogers Imitation■Mnuisl all absurdity ot iiJiidiK'l :tris<'s Iniin the iinilation iit those whom we cannot leseiiible, Sanuiel .lolinson Smokey Sayi: Y FOLKS SM O uin ot \ £V17^A C -A R IR IL W M Em J .Mr.and Mrs. T. Foster of Rt. 4 Mocksville and little diiughler. Tracy, stand on the porch of what will someday tie Tracy’s playhouse. That is. wliV-n she is old enough to ■ climb the steps by herself. .N<iw. it is used for fuinily gatherings and recently 36 little children gathered here to help Tracy celebrate her third birthday. However, Mr. Foster says it could also serve as a pretty eonifoi'table "dog house” If ever he needed it. Foster built the building during the past two summers with the help of his brother-in-law, Howard Pennington, and a friend. Kd Wagner, who did the block work. (Photo by Jim Harringpr) STARTS THURSDAY SEPT. 26th 9:30 SHARP 'T T lcciek^ B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC Mocksville, N.C.L a s t 3 B ig D a y s vile are continuing our ad from last week. We will fill -in stock on Sale Items and are Adding New O n^ All items are not advertised in this ad. You will have to come in to see. noyif ^ys fakn fUr 1 Ms 1009{ polyester doubleknit suits sizos’36 tn 48 funcip.s only rejfular to 69.95 and now men’s patent buckle loafers 3 colors black, brown, while stock no. 7007 and 7008 rc(>ular 12.99 nO'W m and .lv ;io 7 6.88^®^ 7.88 now ladies sling dress shoes 2 colors navy, black no...3769and 376H rej,nilar 10.99 l\o>N po boys tiin wing tip oxfords latest thin^! for fall regular 8.99 sizes to I'/j bdicb casual shoes 3 eyelet lace,wed>»(* heel, crer)e sole, 2 colors black and brown regular 11.99 no. • 8801 and H805 now 8.88 now . . . . one group of men’s sport coats lOOCf polyester dout)leknil <UI sizes \ regular 39.95 and 19.95 now3 days only 2 9 .8 8 entire stock of junior Fall and Winter dressessizes 5 to 1 r> values tt) 15.99 now 12.88 ftt\A i 6 n"”''•“ ’“ r tVa# Grab Table of cloth cker, dottei ues to 1.99 r for the toddler Fq days only entire .stctck of boys new fall sweaters (Tyilina, seer sucker, doited swiss, sheer delight) values to 1.99 si/e» 2 to i to<}dler reguhir to 5.99 ^rls desert bootsbrown, crepe sole, lace up stock lu). 2953 _ reguhu 7.99 glove leather now sizes 9 to -1 work shoes stock no. 5118 sizes 7 to 12 color brown light sole regular 17.99now -’'‘S . 3 iiig tnhles ol double knit now 14.87 < All new FaJ] colttn.) if on bolts value> to 1.99 we’re putting ciu( new (*ver> iliiy for 9 days work boots no. 53()0 T 1 2 regular 19.99 glove leather O.K. now 'ss now 1 6 .8 7 ifiei low back overalls bl^eb 30 tu 50 regulai 9.99 and 10.99 now one grf»up ofdiscontinued ^ drapes, towels, now off electric can opener whit«-, aviK-ado regular 12.99no* 9.88 ■'"t,"’' ! ai'S' r.;F,. tn.X.STKKS 1nov* 12.88 ...... blankets ladies panties IjV by (.il.'.id \ 72\90 ful) sj/f..it-tiuhr 1 ^ regular 4.99 r- v^i.lh•. jjink, J M/f-s ,'i lo h regular 1 .OU and 2.01^now OQQ U u u ’t 1 ft > o u r lire j(e t a w a y ! utule U»1 • shop earl>! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 What Is A "Grade A ” Restaurant?Library News Robert Morgan Proposes Branch Senate Offices What do the words ‘‘Grade A” mean that you see prominently displayed in your favorite eating place? Tliclcrm “Grade A” used by sanitarians Indicates that, as a result of an inspection and evaluation by a sanitarian, the restaurant exceeds Ihe m in im u m s a n ita tio n requirements for operation. It also means: -The building is structurally sound and well maintained, and designed specifically for a testaurant. --The properly designed equipment is in a good state of maintenance and repair. -Food .service workers use good foodhandling practices in the preparation, storage and serving of the food. A ma,jor responsibility of the Division of Health Services in cooperation with county health departments is to protect Norlh Carolina’s citizens and visitors against eating unclean, unsafe food in public seating places. County sanitarians, acting as agents for the Division of Health Services, conduct most of the inspection and field work. The General Assembly passed the sanitation foodhandling law in 1917. Regulations resulting from the law have been updated periodically since then. Thev deal with safe and sanitary .storage, handling, preparation and serving of food, in an en vironment lhal assures the consumer safe, wholesome, unadulterated food. Provisions of the regulations apply to restaurants, coffee simps, cafeterias, short-order cafes, luncheonettes, school lunchrooms, delicatessens and all other places where food is prepared, handled and served wholesale or retail for pay. Other regulations and stan dards deal with food service facilities in hospitals, nursing homes, rest homes, or phanages, and child day care facilities. Sanitation grading of all foodhandling establishments in Norlh Carolina is based on a system of scoring that permits a "Grade A" rating for those scoring at least 90 percent. Those scoring 80 percent and less than 90 percent are awarded “Grade B" and those scoring 70 percent and less than 80 percent are given a “Grade C" rating. Are you more apt to eat unsafe food in a “Grade B" restaurant than “Grade A”? “Generally speaking Grade B establishments are not con st rucled and equipped tnrnsily iacilitate proper ^jodhandling and cleaning,” said Stacy Covil, assistant sanitnlion branch iiead of the Division of Health Services, “or employees simply fail lo use good foodhandling practices. The presence of either situation encourages the development of the other situation. Likewise, in either case, the possibility of food poisoning is increased," he stated. Covil pointed out that, after all, “food poisoning is not caused by food, but by bacteria in or on it. These bacteria are living things and, like man himself, they survive and multiply only when conditions are favorable," BETTEH for consumersfrom your ETTERBUSINESS BUREAU Because cars are mysterious to so many people, the opportunities for being taken advantage of at a repair shop are fairly numerous. There are many excellent repair facilities, but there are some disreputable ones too. How do you protect yourself?Knowing what to do once you’re at the repair shop is one safeguard, says the Better Business Bureau.If your problems with the car are complicated, you might be able to speak to the mechanic who will do the actual ceapirs. This, however, won’t always be possible.Normally, a repair order will be written up by the service manage. When signed by you this becomes your authorization to have the shop make the repairs or adjustments listed, regardless of cost, unless you specify otherwise. So watch what is written on the order and if you don’t understand what’s written, ask. And find out what the work will cost. A garage should be willing to call you later in the day with specific cost estimates after a mechanic has has a chance to inspect your car. To make double sure that nothing is done without your per mission, have the manager write on the bottom of the repair order, “Make no repairs or replacements withour owner’s authorization.’’ Read over the entire order before you sign. Find out how long the work will take. And be sure to leave your telephone number. If you are told that it will cost money to find out what is wrong, ask why and find out how much .This is perfectly normal in cases of internal engine and transmission problems. It takes considerable work to tear down an engine or transmission. The only time you’ll be aware of this labor cost is when you decide not to have the repair made. Otherwise, it will be a part of the normal charge for labor and parts on the repair bill. Before You Pay Once you are notified your car is ready, be prepared to do some checking before you pay. Ask the manager to explain all the work done and all replacements made. If you don't understand, ask questions and get explanations. If you are charged substanially more than was the original estimate, complain. If something was done that wasn’t aulhoized, ask to see the repair order. Don’t hesitate to question anything you don't understand. After all, It’s your car and your money. Ask that any major new parts that have been installed be pointed out to you, if possible. Ask to see old parts that have been replaced, especially carburetors, shock absorbers, brake shoes, spark plugs, alternators and starters. Many reputable shops will have your old parts available for your inspection. If the service facility had to buy a new part from a parts outlet, ask to see the receipt.Ask for a complete break down of all high-cost labor charges. Be suspicious of entries on the repair bill like “ m is c e lla n e o u s shop materials” ; this could include $2.00 to $5.00 just for a dab of grease. Try lo gel a guarantee in writing fur the work lliat has tieen done. Be sure that your bill itemizes the work so that later, if there is a problem, you can prove lhal Ihe particular item involved is covered by the guaranteeIt any of the work is covered by either a manufacturer's or a previous repair warrenly, be sure that this is deducted from you bill. Kven if all Ihe work was covered by warranty, gel and keep an itemized copy of the repair bill so you will have a complete record of all work done on your car. Many good repair shops will allow the owner to take a test drive before the bill is paid, or will certify on the bill that a mechanic has taken a road test. This is particularly important after repairing the breaks, transmission, or other mechanical systems. If you have not been allowed a test drive, be especially in- sistant about getting a firm guarentee for the work, and then give the car a good test on your way home. Try Ihe car at various speeds. Try different maneuvers. If the same problems that were supposedly remedied recur, turn around and take it right back to the garage, along with your receipt. Insist on an explanation and correction. After all, you already paid them to fix it. FLASH! News has just reached u.s (hnl there are still citizens of Efevic County who, for various reasons, do not realize that the Public Library is for ALL OF DAVIE COUNTY. If you live in Davie County, then the Davie County Public Library is here for your use and belongs to you! Some of us who have been long-time residents of the county do not realize how many new people have made Davie there home within the past few years. This accounts to some extent for the misunderstanding concerning eligibility for library use. So please help us spread the word - the people of Davie County did an out standing job in acquiring and developing a Davie County Public Library of which they can be proud. And when new residents move into the county they can reap the benefits of the foresight and hard work of earlier interested persons.The service"- of the library are offered i ’ three ways, but all service as a part of Ihe Davie County Public Library. The main library is located in Mocksville but is for the whole county. A branch library is in Cooleemee, housed in the Recreation Center. The new blue bookmobile is out seven days a month reaching as many pairons as possible throughout Ihe county. So welcome, friends, to any of the services of your Davie County Public Library. A weekly newspaper column of Library News and a Friday morning library program on radio station WDSL make it easy for you to stay in touch with library activities. READ, I.ISTKN AND VISIT! Fortune VVTien fortune brings up one blessing it pours out three evils. Demetrius Senate candidate Robert Morgan has pledged to open branch offices in various areas of North Carolina after he is elected in order to bring the U.S. Senate office "closer to the ponpip ” “I have a very deep feeling, ” Morgan said, “that the office I am seeking should be brought closer lo the people, and I mean this literally. “In order lo accomplish this, I will, soon after I take office, establish branch offices in various parts of the slate so that citizens who have problems or complaints or who want to communicate with their elected senator will be able lo do so and do so personallv." Morgan, who won the Democratic primary with a majority vote over nine other candidates, said he believes lhal the establishment of branch offices will “be \ ^ , productive and will enable me to represent North Carolina Better.’’ The former attorney general first revealed his plan to operate more than one North Carolina office in a speech to the North Carolina Stale Em ployees Association at that body’s annual' convention In Winston Salem. He did not specify how many offices would be established or their location. Near Wrightsville Beach. . . We were on the bottom of the ocean looking up at the massive bow of the 441 foot ship ALEXANDER RAMSEY sunk deliberately about three miles offshore here August 26. The ship rests on the bottom as it floated on the surface- squarely.When the ship sunk it went stern first and when it cametime for the bow section to go under the ship listed sharply on the port side and hung there awk- warkdy several feet out of water for a good five minutes. For a a few moments we thought the new addition to the artificial reef site would be a good bird roost too. The ship is on rocky bottom. The rock is covered with a thin covering of sand and crunched shell. A tugboat sunk in 1970 and two barges sunk last year are good fish habitats some 500 yards away. In this environment several bottom fishes, such as black sea bass and porgies, are already present around and inside the liberty ship The deck is getting hairy with patches of encrusting growth, and barnacles from dot size to one-quarter of an inch across speckle the steel. A dive on ALEXANDER RAMSEY last week was reminiscent of a visit to a fun house at a fair. The surge was strong on deck and a diver would swim over one of the deck openings and an upward surge from Ihe hole would lift him upward with the sudden ease iin air current lifts a bird. He felt like a bird, an awkward bird. Conversely, he could swim over another opening and suddenly be thrust downward a few feet in to the hole. Add to this the openings high in the side of the hull to duck in and out of, and 10 two-foot-square blast holes near bottom where surge comes and goes through the small openings like a plunger, and remember the weightlessness a diver has in water. It was a fun dive. Visitors to the reef site, taking a luo degree compass reading from the jetty lip of Masonboro Inlet, will find two buoys. The offshore buoy is attached to one of the barges. The tugboat and other barge are nearby. This is Ihe old reef site. The inshore buoy marks the bow of the liberty ship. The liberty ship is shoreward of the buoy.Plans call for several liiousand tires to be placed around ALEXANDER RAMSEY within Ihe next month. l.uve Liive is an excruciating Uioiluchc of tile brain. Heiu'v IVIurgrr iiCNAi I p r w HIU - W o o l w o r H v S a+ isfa c + io n G u a r a n t e e d • R e p la c e m e n t o r M o n e y R e f u n d e d SIG N A L H IL L M A L L 1619 EAST BROAD STREET Hours: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Thursday, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday. 1 to 6 P.M. Sunday PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 29, 1974 I BUCKET'BEDREST ^ !^ a t for reading and din-in g i n b e d . A ssorted p rin ts in luxurious mona r ta brics. With kapok ft-8-8 K W IU IW IfORlA'N'* and CAROIH iL lrn lte d 8-8-8FERTILIZER $ I 99 50 Lb.I J Reg.’3.39 j j Lim ited Supply M M O nly 4 BagsPer Customer - REVERSIBLE GINGHAM CHECK COMFORTER $ 9 9 7 It's a gay print that combines gay gingham checks with ric rac lace. Assorted colors that reverse to co-ordinating solids. Non-alier- genic polyester filling. Great buy. QUILTA-SONIC PRINTED NYLON COMFORTER $ 9 9 7 Cheerful tioral print will perk up any bedroom setting. 72x85" No-iron nylon bed ruffle Assorted colors. TWINS.47 QUEEN 6.97 QUILTRA-SONIC BEDSPREAD IN FLORAL STRIPES$12^ FULL SIZE....................QUEEN SIZE................ KING SIZE.................... Quilted spread without the stitching. So, there are no threads to snag. QUILTA-SONIC REVERSIBLE PATCH QUILT TWIN ..........15.97..........20.97 ..........26.97 9 7 TWIN B U N K ...................................5.77FULL ................................8.97Gay gingham patch print quilt reverses. Assorted decorator colors to choose. S '/j' X 11 Vj 'INDOOR-OUTDOORCARPET Reg.’19.77 ^The most popular ladies wallet companion! "CHECKRETARY'' Separate compartments for bills and coins, credit cards, photographs, and even a compartment for the check book. ji Twin or I Full g Single I Control IelectriiiBLANKETa iv *1 ( T Reg. ‘12.99 LUCKY CUSTOMER COUPON ^ !sphagnum S i ir S p h a g n u mPEATMOSS R e g .*7.97 THE BEARER OF THIS C O U P O N IS ENTITLED TO:OFF OFF \ Regular Regular Price of ^ r K Price of any 10 speed m any 3 speed Bicycle » Bicycle C O U P O N G O O D FOR CASH A N D CH A RG E C A R D PURCH ASES O R LA YA W A Y S. Coupon Expires 6 P.M. Sunday, September 29,1974 OFF Regular Price of any 20 inch lii-riser. -e ; /<\r,o i-us. M ”V V I how to make the I I most of your home| movies I Tm WONOiK "Grass Only 20 Sell At This K e n tu ck yFESCUE G RA SS SEED *12 " 50 Lb Bag Reg.’21.97; Bogs To Price FAMOUS BRAND AIR CONDITIONERS O C O / OFF /O No. 266I 7x35 WIDE ANGLE ;QUALITY BINOCULARS Reg. ’27.87 S tock GAF N a 801 PO W ER Z O O M M O V IE C A M E R A $ 1 1 9 8 7 /IN D O W BO r iii!p ;* :.C H O C O L A T E S , ^ FR O M N A B ISC Ot^nvts I’ . 2 BOXES rr. EARLY A M E R IC A N SOFA AND CHAIR • DURABLE HERCULON Now you can see 40% more action g than conventional glasses. Soft rub- | ber flexomatic eyecups, center focus. :'s .. ci ____con'wievA/ ® speed films. Slow motion;. . . . . . automatic CDS thru the lens expos-■' ........._ _ _............................................S u r^ 4- R e g . *33 9.95 Wing-back styling, pleated skir's, and upholstered pillow backs, Foam T Cushions. Available in ONLY 1 SET TO SELL G AF 1564Z D UAL 8 M O V IE P R O JE Q O R *54 Reg. >79.95 Complete with zoom lens; i automatic threading, rewinding. ^ S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D - R E P L A C E M E N T O R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - Air Travel May Be Banned For Disabled The Federal Aviation Ad ministration is considering a new regulation that could limit air travel for “disabled" )eople, and ban wheel chairs rom airplanes. Under the proposed regulation, disabled people who want to fly commercially will have to bring a doctor’s cer tificate stating that, in case of emergency, they will be able to move "expeditiously” to an emergency exit without help from another person. The FAA will listen to arguments on the proposed regulations until October 7, when a final decision will be made.A national spokesman for handicapped people has predicted that the regulation will take effect unless there is "an avalanche" of opposition by October 7. Persons wishing to express an opinion on the proposed regulation should write; Federal Aviation Ad ministration, Docket No. 12881, Notice No. 7425, Office of the Cliief Counsel, Attention Rules Docket AGC-24, 800 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. ZIP CODE 20591.Letters may also be sent to North Carolina Senators, Jesse Helms and Sam Ervin. Optimist Hear Scout Executive Ben N. White, Jr., District , Scout Executive of the , Uwharrie Council, was the guest speaker at the weekly Thursday morning Optimist Club breakfast. Mr. White was introduced as "the only full time Boy Scout in Davie County.” Mr. White told the Optimists that everyone has probably heard at one time or another that "money spent on scouting is one of the best investments one can make in terms of youth citizenship, character building and physical fitness—things that sometimes are lost in the academic foot-shuffle of today’s overcrowded schools.” “And everyone is probably aware of the large percentage I of U. S. presidents, astronauts, major company executives, etc. who were scouts in their youth,” said Mr. White. "However, slightly less than 12 percent of Davie County boys at-e presently involved in this obviously- w o rth w h ile educational program....and though the goal is to make scouting available to every boy Under 18-years, interest and iencouragement of the parents Will probably make the dif- fwence in whether or not it is reached,” said the scout e^tecutive. DCCC Offering Special Courses Several special courses at Davidson County Community College still have openings which will allow additional persons to enroll. Each course has met only one time, and persons entering the courses can receive full credit for the program. “The Art of Motivating People" meets in Room 5 of the Multi-prupose Building. This course will meet each Monday at 7 p.m. for 10 sessions and is .designed for persons needing Vaining in the more effective methods of handling people through motivational means Md techniques. On Tuesday, the course, “Principles of Supervision-I” meets at 7 p'.m. in Room 221 of the Gee Building. This is a beginning course for persons who supervise the work of others and desire to become more skilled with current methods of working with and through other people.Persons completing this course can move into the more ^advances course in supervision (Known as “Principles of Supervision-II” which meets each Thursday night at 7 p.m. in R(Mm 216 of the Gee Building. This course is reccommended for the more experienced manager or supervisor. It goes into considerable depth on essential leadership qualities. Also on Tuesday night, “ A p p lie d (In d u s tr ia l) Psychology” meets in Room 112 of the Gee Building and "In dustrial Safety and Accident Prevention” meets in Room 5 of the Multi-Purpose Building. On Wednesday nights, "Understanding the Metric System” meets in Room 111 of the Gee Building. It is designed to acquaint citizens with a practical understanding on how the conversion to the Metric ^stem from our now present ‘iSnglish system will affect them in industry, as consumers, •businessmen, and engineers. Also on Wednesday nights, “Basic Electricity” meets in Room N-5; "Industrial First Aid” meets in Room S-12. Each course meets at 7 p.m. On Thursday nights, “Human Relations in Business and In dustry” , “Business Law,’’ "Advanced Principles of Supervision," and “Sales Service & Customer Relations” classes meet at the col’.ege.The registration cost for each of the courses is $2. Registration is handled by the inslruclor in the classroom. Persons may contact the adult education division of the college for ad ditional information by telephoning 249-8186 or 475-71B1, Ext. 27. Certificates of completion are /i«arded to persons who attend *, j*percent of the class sessions and successfully completes a 1 given course. HOLD YARN If you crochet or knit, the ball of yarn probably rolls across the floor. To avoid this, get a jar and punch a hole through the lid. Place ball inside jar and pull string through, •dvise extension home economics specialists, North Carolina State Uni versity. Ben White Clarksville G.O.P. Meets Sept. 30th The Clarksville Republican precinct meeting will be held Monday night, September 30th at 7:30 p. m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Everyone is urged to attend. Vicki Merrell Vicki Merrell To Be Belk’s Bridal Consultant Davie County High graduate Vicki Merrell completed her studies at King’s in the Fashion Merchandising program in September, 1974. Vicki has been working in retailing since 1971, doing sales and display work for Merrell-Warden Furniture and Clothing as well as for Cato's in Mocksville, North Carolina. When Vicki came to King’s , she was asked to assist the Ad missions Office as a Tour Guide and Office Assistant, since she had a an outgoing personality and always looked the part of a student of the fashion industry.Vicki worked part-time for Belk of Charlotte, and has now accepted employment as Bridal Consultant for the main Belk Store in downtown Charlotte, and will be working with the Bridal Department in the new East Mall when it opens in 1975. Vicki is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell, Jr., of Mocksville, North Carolina. t ig s for consumersfrom your \U The nest time a door-to-door salesperson comes calling at your home and interest you in a product or service he or she is selling, you should look for some new safeguards that will help you resist any high- pressure sales tactics. A brand-new Federal Trade Regulation Rule, effective June 7, provided, among other things, that you may cancel any order or purchase of $25 or more within three business days. This new rule from the Federal Trade Commission strengthens the hand of con sumers in many parts of the nations. In most states, con sumers already have had this right to at least three-day cooling-off period, thanks to state laws that preceed the new FTC regulation. What the new Federal provisions do is assure every consumer in the country the same minmum rights in dealing with door-to-door salespersons who are operating in interstate commerce. Let’s suppose, for example, that an encyclopedia or vacuum cleaner salesman knocks on your door hoping to make a quick sale. It doesn’t matter whether you invited him ahead of time or he just stopped by unannounced. Either way, in order to complete a sale, he must furnish you immediately with :A fully completed receipt or copy of any contract pertaining to the sale in whatever language (English, Spanish, etc.) that was principally used in the oral presentation. This document must show the date of sale, the name and address of the seller, and-in large type-a statement explaining that you may cancel the transaction at any time prior to midnight of the third business day (not counting Sundays and holidays) after the date of the transaction. A notice of cancellation, which is a separate form that more fully explains your right to cancel without penalty, as well as the wording that may be used in making the can cellation. On this form, the seller must indicate the deadline by which you may cancel the transaction. If you decide to cancel, you can sign this form and deliver or mail it to the sender at an address shown on the form, or you can send u telegram of c-anc-ellation. An oral explanation of your righi to cancel. The seller is not allowed to ask you to sign a waiver of any of these rights, so really want (or think you want al the time) you have to give up your right to cancel the order within three days. H(1W TO CANCEL Now lei's suppose that the siilesperson has satisfied all these requirements and has convinced you to sign a sales contrai’l. Perhaps you have eveti made a down payment in li)e form of cash or check, or have given up your old vacuum cleaner as a trade-in for your new otic Hut then, the minute after the salesperson has gone out the door, or after you have had a chance to discuss the sale with your wife, your husband, or friends, you decide that the price is too high or that you really don't need that vacuum cleaner, new roof, or whatever it was that you agreed to buy. You want to cancel. What do you do? The Better Business Bureaus suggu.sts that you, make sure that you date and sign the notice of cancellation that the buyer left with you at the time of the sale. Then deliver or mail it before the three-day deadline e:y)ires. And if it’s already the evfenlng of the final day, you could help to avoid a possible dispute by mailing the notice at a main post office or putting it in a mail box where the mail will be picked up and postmarked before midnight.If you cancel cancel during tlie three-day cooling-off period, the seller then-within 10 business days-must; Refund any payment you have already made.Return any item you traded in, in substantially as good condition as it was when the seller took it. Cancel and return any con tract, agreement, check or other negotiable item you signed in connection with the sale.Make arrangements to have picked up at your house-or have you send back at the seller’s expense- any goods which were left with you in connection with the sale. If the seller does not make such arrangements within 10 business days after receipt of your notice of cancellation, or if he or she fails to pick up the goods within 20 days of the date of your notice of cancellation you may keep them at no obligation.As already noted, these proceedures are minimum steps required under the new Federal Trade Regulation Rule that took effect June 7.If you have questions about the regulations that apply in your area, contact your nearest Better Business Bureau, or your state or local government consumer office.Meanwhile, if you have difficulties with a door-to-door salesperson, who docs not appear l<i be the following requirements of the new Federal rules, you can com plain to your Better Business Bureau or to thcBureau of Consumer Protection, Federal T ra d e C o m m is s io n , Washington, D C. 2O5B0 Hatred There is no greater hatred in the world than the hatred of ignorance for knowledge.Galileo Oalllei Smokey Sayst \r C o m e see th e ,,. LLIIIlUllm J.D. Fuiches, owner and manager s h o w in g Xtuil'S 27-28tli JJ Dodge Club Cab Dodge D-lOO Pick-up ^-1 See One Of Our Conretous Salesmen Richard Beeding Johnny Hendrix Rex Davis Troy McDaniel Good Selection of Used Cars N ow Priced A t Their Lowest READY TO G O ! ItHWSIKK F u r c h e s M o t o r s Depot St. Mocksville, N.t. * N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 Strike out lorett fire* I J^ealt'k-toisQ by heten andrew, ms 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2^1974 Medical research has ex ploded the old idea that a fat baby is a healthy baby. In fact doctors are sounding a warning to mothers that overfeeding babies and young children may doom them to a life of un controllable obesity.Achild whose overeating habits leads to the production of too many fat cells-tlny structures located between skin and muscles throughout the body but especially on the abdomen and around the heart and kldneys-will keep those cells throughout his life. Even strenuous reducing later in life will only shrink the fat cells, not I'educe their number. And each fat cell in some mysterious way tells the body it wants food. This may explainwhysome fat people find it almost impossible to lose weight even on a low-calorie diet and so often regain what they do lose.A New York City health department study found that the mother rather than the baby usually molds the baby’s appetite. The mothers in the study admitted that they followed the advice of relatives, television commercials and even old wives’ tales more often than their doctors' suggestions about diet.Even the finding that the fatter the parents, the falter the child points not to a hereditary factor, but to the fact that a baby learns his eating habits from his family. The mounting evidence that obesity is one of the most serious health problems in America today should lead parents to keep close check on their children’s weight from birth. For information about what your baby should weigh and how to alter his diet to take off any excess pounds, see your family physician. As children begin to share the family diet, special care should be given to provide balanced meals and eliminate all bet- ween-meal eating. The sweet,rich foods usually taken as snacks lead to overweight, tooth decay, and in later life to such diseases as diabetes and heart disease. The old adage that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," applies nowhere more aptly than to the problem of overweight. Fair To Sponsor Free Entertainment ROY CLARK N. C. SYMPHONY Sun. Oct. 20 Free entertainment will again be a major attraction at the State Fair in Raleigh October 1B'2G.For the second straight year the general admission price will entitle fair goers to all Dorton Arena performances featuring bug name personalities.During opening night and again the first Saturday, Jerry Reed and Susan Raye will combine their talents with an all-star country and western show. Sunday features Roy Clark, star of television’s “Hee Haw," who will lend his varied instrumental abilities to the North Carolina Symphony. Anita Bryant will sing for fairgoers Monday evening, while the Dixie Melody Boys will be on hand for Tuesday's awards ceremonies. Wednesday and Thursday belong to popular vocialist Ray Stevens, and the entertainment package closes with ap pearances the final two nights by Ken Curtis, Festus Haggan of "Gunsmoke" fame. On the outdoor stage, the list of free entertainment legthens: the Dupont Marionettes, with five shows daily; the Spurrlows with three shows daily October 18-21; and the Conti Family with Ihrice-daily appearances Oc tober 22-21).In the grandstand, the in creasingly popular Tractor l^ulling Contest will be staged October 23.The Original Hanneford Circus and Jack Kochman’s Hell Drivers will appear in the grandstand and other days of the fair Admission is JJ, $2 and $2 50 ‘U j O S X / S S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C HOURS 8 A.M.-7 P.M . (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M . (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M . (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS ] j[ | PRICES EFFBCTIVE THRU SAL, SEPT, 28th QUAmiTY RIGHTS RESERVED! U.S. CHOICE BONilESS CHUCK OR SHOULDER (GROUND Bfffi I CHOICE EXTRA LEAN LUNCHMiATS HOftMH ASST. 8 01. U.S. CHOICE BONE IN CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHO ICE C UB ED C H U C K S T E A K .LB . U.S. CHO ICE BONELESS LEAN A ND M E A T Y 8 8 B E E F S T E W S O U P B O N E C O U.S. CHO ICE E X TR A LEAN ^ V C HA M PIO N ’ 1 “ B E E F S T E W S A U S A G E PRICES ARE LOW AT LOWES SAUSAGE ARMOUR VIENNA CATSUP 49*HEINZ 26 OZ, BTL E V E R Y D A Y S A L E PRfCi €yeri| Dcii| Sole Ptite [M A X W E L L h o u s e ! INST. SEALTEST l a C R E A M B A K S DOW NY FLA K E FRO ZEN W A F F L E S C HEF -1 L IT T L E CHEESE P IZ Z A S M A R TH A W H ITE 12 PKG 10 OZ. PKG. 10 OZ. PKG. 8 9 * - F L O U R G R E E N G IA N T 4 9 ® S W E E T P E A S 59'DISH W ASHING D E TE R G E N T A J A X .......................... 15 > 2 OZ. CAN G IA N T SIZE fB A K E R Y -D E L I s p e c i a l s ! CHICKEN BREAST DINNER I-B R EA ST POTATOES G R E E N BEANS 2-ROLLS $ J 3 9 10 PIECES G O LDEN F R IE D C H IC K E N FRESH BAKED P O T A T O . R O L L S - $ 2 9 9 . s r C O F F E E 10 OZ. ^ f 9 9 JAR P O T P IE SBANQUET ASST. 8 OZ, PKGS, Cyerif Doi| Sole Pri<e LUCKS PINTO B E A N S 3 7 .$ 1 0 0 j CANS ■ Cven|l>oi| Sole Ptke DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1974 - 9 s :r s ::T :^ 4 :^ A - a a : L : r : T . v , v .T r r r c s i C T AM . MKAT SOI.I) HY IIA N dIN C \VT AT TIMK OF r r u n iA S K . THIM l.OSS 2-.-;iO PKHCKNT DKPHNDING ON MKTIIOI) SKI.KCTEl) IN CUTTING. STOCK u o u r FREEZER SALE :::rrrr- fT r- 7 - T ::£ z :^ Z T ^ r.;" FRANKS HORMll 12 01. U.S. CHOICE mOLE CHUCK B E E F A R M BOLOGNA «rNOOTO^ I SWIFT PREMIUM 12 OZ.89 c CANNED HAM $ ^ 9 8 U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCK R O A S T SWIFT HOSTtSS 4 LB.IB. c FROZEN FILLET LB. FRESH DRESSEDfROUT^ 79* $J79 A N D B O N U S B U Y S IHOME OF THE NEVER ENDING SALE RESH FILLET & m O O CHAMPION SALADS GORTON FR< LOUNDER .B p m N T O CHEESE . oz 4 9 ' PERCH CHAMPION SALADS FISHER BOY FROZEN ______________LB. 9 9 ' COLE SlA W fis h s tic k s •••••••••••••••2 l b . eri| Dcii| lie Price APPLiSAUCC A m n musf O f C I IS'A OZ. CAN 25 erq Doi| lie Pm e kSTLEBERRY IHOT DOG :h il i $ |00| eri| D<ii| lie Price IFBO Y-AR DEEl >PAG. AND DRUG DEPARTMENT THROAT LOZENGES 4 , ■ g>»m SUCRETS______ HALL COUGH ^ FORMULA $ ]2 7 WELLA BALSAM ^ SHAMPOO. b t? » I7 7 WINCHESTER ASST. « DOG FOOD JEWEL C V C d SHORTENING NABISCO FIG NEWTONS ...PKG^'09 MARTINDALE SWEET # A # » P O T A T O E S ??N 4 8 ® >FANUT BUTnit PtTtR PAN smoTH J k m ^ IS OL JAR W # RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES --------------i k l l T RED OR WHITE GRAPES lb 3 9 * MED. YELLOW % ONIONS - 1 0 YELLOW SWEET V POTATOES L. 1 8 * loz IPKG TBAU 79*1 C O R NNIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL 4 ^ 12 ■ ■ CANS ■ P O T A T O E SFRESH WHITE 10 LB. BAG WHOU^ qoloen T i p s F o r C o n s u m e r s At some point in your life, you may find yourself looking for a nursing home for an older member of your family. Fin ding a good nursing home will take time and effort, but if you know what to look for, you can improve your chances of finding a good one.Even if you don’t need to find one now, don't wail for a sudden emergency or scfious illness to force you into a fast decision. Tlie Better Business Bureau advises that you plan ahead, so that you will be better able to clioose a good home should it become necessary.Consider Alternatives First of all, consider whether a nursing home is needed. Tlierc can be some alternatives. Supportive services for the aged at home may be available through community programs in your area, including mobile meals programs and tran- sp<irtiition services. Counseling and emergency services from psyciiologists and social workers may be available. Or you might consider a trained nurse to treat the patient at home, or a homemaker to help with cooking, laundry and cleaning. Care at home could turn out to be less expensive than care at a nursing home, and better for the patient.If the individual involved requires more intensive care or if home care is not feasible, then you should investigate all the nursing homes in your area. If finacial aid is necessary, find out if the homes you look at participate in Medicaid and Medicare programs. Medicaid pays bills for some low-income people, while Medicare will pay for most people over age 65. If a person qualifies, these programs can help out with the nursing care described below: Intermediate care facility: some nursing supervision in addition to personal care.Skilled care: nursing services available day and night. Extended care: provides the above, plus medical super vision, as an extension of previous hospital care. Make A Visit When you look at a home, be sure to talk to the administrator and to the staff. It's also a good idea to make an unannounced visit, preferably at mealtime. The BBB suggest you keep in mind the following questions, not to guarantee that you’ll find a really good nursing home, but to lielp pinpoint the poor ones.Do both the home and the administrator have current stale licenses?Will the patient be provided with a special diet or therapy if needed? (If the anwser to the first two questions is no, then keep looking.)What are the daily charges? What are the extras! (Some homes charge extra for wheelchairs, special mat tresses, bed pans and even tissues.)Does the home employ full time staff phsician?Arc there physical facilities and staff for rehabilition or physical therapy? Are they being used?Do patients share rooms on the basis of their preferences and compatability? Does the administrator show a genuine interest in the patient, including his or her needs and finances?Do the patients look happy and alert, or drugged and docile?Are there odors or other signs of unsanitary conditions? How does the staff treat the patients? Do they appeal interested, or apathetic or over worked?Does each bed have curtains for privacy and a nurse call bell?Do hallways, stairs and bathrooms have grab rails? Are these area well-lighted and obstructed? Does the home meet necessary fire codes and hold periodic fire drills? Are exits marked clearly and not locked on the inside? Are fire doors kept closed? Isthere anautomatic sprinkler system?How is the food? ( You should sample it yourself.) Does the meal match the printed menu? Is the food served at normal meal hours'?Are there planned activities for the patients? Wliat civil rights do the patients have?Try to find out how patients and their relatives feel about the home. Does the home’s advertising atid promotional material represent true conditions?For more information about iiomes in your area, as well as qualifiications for Medicare and Medicaid, check with local welfare and Social Security offices, county medical siicieties. and the Better Business Bureau. PLANTING TREES North Carolina's forests are being reseeded at a high rate. It is estimated that the forest products industry alone planted over 53 million seedlings during the 1973-74 plant ing season. Practically all of these were pines. 10 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 Art On The Square It was a beautiful day Tor the second annual “Art On The Square” held in Mocltsville last Saturday and Ihe turn-out was Rood The judges, Kate Ridenbach of Winston-Salem and Helen Feron of Statesville, com mended the over-all excellence of the show. went to Janice Morgan for her “Peace of Mind". Second prize was won by Bruce Davidson’s "Sky Line . Nancy Collette won third placo. Honorable mention were given to Suzanne Hinkle, Emily Carlmell and Susan Johnson. In the children’s division, Don Cover won first place with his pastle of “Dogs". Karen Wood look second with a landscape, and Bess Kimberly won third with an abstract. Honorable mention was given to Beth Kelly and Tim Elmore. ..Connie Call arranges her impressionist shtiwing. ......u....Ed Hinkle (left) views one of Irvin Riley's Suzanne Hinkle with her drawing, “Friend At Niabi Zoo". ^^st widely exhibited paintings. Shelton^Honored With Pknic Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Shelton,Sr., who celebrated their 75th birthday anniversaries during , Ihe month of September, were < * • | honored Sunday, September 22, with a picnic lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White.Those present for the oc casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Terry Craft, Miss Karla Green; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite, Mark White; Mrs. Bettle Polls, Patricia Potts, Jerry Potts. Martha Barney; Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and daughter Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplette and daughter Erica, Denise Shelton; Mr. .and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Jeff Norris; Mr. and Mrs. lx;onard Shelton, Larri Smith, TcresaSmilh; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shellon. Also present were Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner. Rev. Turner is pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. VN’ITI I I'S... N U R S E C A R ENURSING CENTBR* of Salisbury OpmimOi'.G Letter To Editor ..Janis Morgan, Connie Call, and Irvin Riley give critique from practwed eyes. Large Crowd At Clam Bake k Woodleaf News weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell left Friday for a 2 weeks vacation to be spent in Florida. They plan to visit both the East and West coast before returning home. Mi-, and Mrs. Ezelle Moore have returned from Tupelo, Miss, where they attended the funeral of theii sister. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean is spending several weeks in Orlando, Florida with her son, James and family. Mrs. Edna Lucky is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson and children Janice and Miriam spent the past week end at Mvrtle Beach. Educational Classes Are Planned For Smith Grove Area The Smith Grove Community Development Center hopes to bring some educational classes to the community. If enough interest is shown the board has agreed to pul a new furnace in for heat in three rooms for classes. If anyone is interested in any type of adult education, such as sewing, welding, small engines, square dancing or any other, to her home last week after ‘^o'llaet Mrs. Charles Williams being a patient in Rowan 998-8303 or Mrs. Woody Bates Memorial Hospital for three ‘<93-4336. Several people in the com munity are planning to attend the Old Timers annual reunion in Asheville Saturday. This reunion Is held every year the last Saturday in September and is mostly the men who ran and repaired the old Steam Locomotives and equipment on the Southern Railway.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ethridge and daughter, Debbie of Albany, Ga., are here this week with their parents, Mrs. A. G. Ethridge and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ethridge returned this Wednesday from a camping trip in Tennessee and Kentucky. Mrs. June Fleming is now at home and improving from surgery at the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. Friends of Franklin Correll, who was a former resident of Woodleaf will be sorry to learn that he is real sick after surgery at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Mrs. Vetra Perrell had the misfortune to fall at her home last week breaking her arm and receiving other injuries.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz and Mr. and Mrs. John Barker of Orangeburg, S. C. left Friday for an extended trip to Virginia, New York State and on into Canada. They plan to be gone for 10 days or 2 weeks. Mrs. Reba McIntyre returned Approximately 200 people attended the Clam Bake Outing of the Ingersoll-Rand Tech Club held Saturday afternoon at Rich Park. Scalloped oysters, steamed clams and scallops were served as well as additional dishes brought by wives of the club members. Special guests were Mayor and Mrs. Aroen DeVito and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Huffman. Mr. Huffman is the manager of Lowe's Food of Mocksville. Lowe's provided the cooler for the seafood shipped from the coast. Jim Runyan, president of the Tech Club, announced that he wished to express thanks to all the people who helped prepare and serve the food. “It was appreciated by everyone and everyone had a good time in spite of the rain which came to meal time. Someone lost a gold cased Timex watch with a black leather band and should anyone find it, please bring the watch to the Enterprise-Record office.” The Country Express Band provided country music for the occasion. The Tech Club is open to all Ingersoll-Rand employees and anyone can join by contacting one of the club officers. A full schedule of meeting is planned for next year and the Clam Bake will be an annual event. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday night.Mrs. Myra Ellis underwent surgery Monday morning and is getting along o. k. at this time. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity late Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill Sunday near Courtney. Dear Gordon: This is in reference to Mr. Gene Jones comments to the Editor, concerning the County Commissioners, and the "Bug.” Mr. Jones, being a citizen of Davie County, has every right to express his opinions, and I for one defend his constitutional rights to do so. However, I also reserve the right to. disagree with Mr. Jones, concerning “Big Jon” and the County Commissioners. If in Mr. Jones'opinion, this political community is as hopelessly addicted to the distortion, and magnification of being dogs, and jackasses, then we obviously can use more of these characters —- To illustrate — In recent years Davie County.’s citizens per capital income has become one of the highest in North Carolina, improvements in housing, roads, civic endeavors, youth recreation programs, church endeavors. Co-operation with your newspaper, and any number of private citizens working harmoniously to im prove all the county's peoples. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of August in Davie County included: John F. Sparks ... 55cows ... 43.4 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.52 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 65 cows ... 35.8 average milk ...3.5 average test ... 1.27 average butterfat.Wade Groce ... 70 cows ... 35.3 average milk... 3.5 average test ... 1.25 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and son ... 71 cows ... 36.1 average milk ... 3.3 average test ... 1.19 average butterfat.Brantley Farm ...150 cows ... 35.8 average milk ... 3.1 average test ... 1.12 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farrji ... 50 cows ...29.1 average milk ... 3.7 average test ...1.08 average butterfat. The County Commissioners, past and present, have been instrumental in bringing a major portion of the present industries to Davie County. (They worked with the Mocksville Town Board and local attorneys.) With huge payrolls to this community. In view of the above facts, the Commissioners are due a little levity. Concerning the “Bug” which is a delightful little creature enjoyed by all children, and most adults, subsquently, 1 believe most people agree, its title of Davie County “Bug” is appropriate. Davie County has been my family’s residence for twenty years and in my opinion (Excluding Mr. Jones) no finer people exisl. Its not only a pleasure living here, but a considered privilege for my family. Yours truly, Jim Fuller P.O. Box 512 Mocksville, N. C , * Uffdtmf kok &i( a AluUin^ hloiM hutk'c'auf • NURSECARE provides a new concept in nursing and convalescent home services. • NURSECARE provides a convalescent center for residents convalescing from an Illness ' NURSECARE provides outstanding facilities tor those in need of physical tlierapy. I NURSECARE provides a home for the elderly in need of nursing care. Admissions now being tal<en. For more information call 633-7390 M U R S E C A R E NURSING CENTER •SALISBURY. N.C. Statesville Blvd. (Highway 70) FOR SALE Very Clean Used Cars And Trucks . . . 70 Models To '62's. Most Of These Cars Can Be Bought With No Down Payment, Especially One 1970 (4-Door) Hornet, Automatic, 6'Cylinder, 24-Miles Per Gallon, Correct Mileage 29,000 Miles, As New As You Can Get. Rogers And Sons Used Cars US 64 West At City Limits Save yourself tight money problems. S a v e a t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k a n d h e lp y o u r o w n p e r s o n a l tig h t m o n e y s itu a tio n in th r e e w a y s . F irst, y o u c a n g e t a lo a n u s in g y o u r s a v in g s a s c o lla te r a l a t a n in te r e s t ra te ju s t h ig h e r t h a n th e s a v in g s r a te y o u 'r e e a r n in g . S e c o n d , if y o u n e e d a b ig g e r lo a n , y o u 'll g e t s p e c ia l p r e fe r e n c e b e c a u s e y o u 'r e a r e g u la r C C B c u s to m e r . A n d th ir d , C C B p a y s th e to p le g a l r a te s o n all o u r p la n s , f r o m 5 % o n p a s s b o o k s a v in g s all th e w a y u p to 7 .2 5 % o n $ 5 ,0 0 0 d e p o s it e d fo r M W 4 o r 5 y e a rs . / O S o if y o u h a v e a r e g u la r C C B s a v in g s p r o g r a m , y o u m a y n e v e r n e e d a lo a n at a ll' A interest [ienallv uM'-'eO r .Viinrliri.'..:' un re'titic.ites C C B .W e h a v e a k > t t h a t o t h e r b a n k s d o n 't Electric Heaters All Sizes And Styles 10% Discount Thru September COMPLETE SERVICE ON OIL HEATERS M O C K S V I L L EF u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e I ’ h o n c 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - 11 National Teachers Exams To Be Given At Catawba The National Teachcr Examinations will be ad- ' ’ <ministercd on November 9, 1974 at Catawba College which has been designated as a lest center.According to David J. Sessoms, Director of In stitutional Studies, many college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for certification, licensure, or those seeking positions in school systems which encourage or require the NTE will be taking the tests. In addition, the designation of Catawba College as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this ' .'Wayne Scott At Biyan College Wayne Scott, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott, Route 2, Advance, North Carolina, is one of nearly 600 students enrolled this fall at Bryan College in Dayton, Tenn. in the highest enrollment in the school’s history. He is an entering fresh man, having graduated from Davie County High School in 1974.Bryan College is a liberal arts undergraduate school with an evangelical Christian com mitment which offers bachelor of arts and bachelor of science (iegrees. Us graduates are found in most of the states and in more than forty foreign countries as teachers, pastors, missionaries, business ad ministrators and social workers.. Now in its forty-fifth year, Bryan is continuing to expand its facilities for the student body on its wooded campus, where a new chapel-auditorium with 1,000 seating capacity is the next major building project. area an opportunity lo compare their performance on the examinations with candidates throughout the country who (ake the tests, Sessoms said. Last year approximately 100,000 candidates registered to take the examinations which are designed to assess cognitive knowledge and understanding in professional education, general education and subject- field specialization. The examinations, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, New Jersey, are limited to assessment of those aspects of teacher education that are validly and reliably measured by well constructed paper-and-pencil tests.Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms as well as sample test questions may be obtained from Sessoms’ office, 111 Administration Building, or directly from the National Teacher E x am inatio ns. Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. SAFETY ACCREDITATION . . . Crescent Electric Membership Corp. has been awarded accreditation under the Rural Electric System Safety Accrecitation program. Crescent EMC employees and their guests were honored Tuesday night, September 17, at an awards banquet held in (he King Sirloin restaurant at Stony Point. B. B. Baker, left, safety officer with the North Carolina Department of Labor, made the award presentation to Earl Shoaf, center. Crescent EMC safety coordinator, and Donald Rice, manager of Crescent EMC. Crescent Receives Safety A ccreditation Terry Sammons is shown here holding large tomato grown by his grandfather. C. M. Latham, of Route fi. This tomato weighs I lb. 14 ounces. Ute built the worid^ largest car Insurance company on low rates and good service..” It seems when you consistently offer better service and protection, at low rates, ttie word gets around. Drop by or give me a call. You'll find there's a world of difference with State Farm.Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, N.C. _____ Phone 634-5147 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATI lARM STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Oflice; Bloomington, Illinois Crescent Electric Mem bership Corporation has received safety accreditation from the National Rural E le c tric C o o p e ra tiv e Association’s Safety Ac creditation Program. The objective of this program is to instill in directors, managers and employes of rural electric systems an in creasing awareness of the importance of safety in their desire to operate safely; to educate them fully in the methods and procedures of promoting safe work practices; and to certify rural electric systems who not only agree to these objectives, but make them an integral part of their everday operations. Safety accreditation is a much-sought-for goal by cooperatives. To receive ac creditation, a cooperative must meet rigid standards of operating pracitces and procedures above and beyond the recommended minimun safe practices. Principal standards set for gaining accreditation are that the co-op must have a written safety policy endorsed by its top management. It must fulfill its obligation to build and maintain the electric plant in accordance with the National Electric Safety Code for the service and safety of members and the general public. There are other fixed requirements by NRECA and OSHA, covering personal protective equipm ent, housekeeping, fire control, accident investigation and reporting, first aid and the care of the injured. Details of the co-op's safety program, evidence of safety training meetings for all em ployes, and comprehensive reports of accidents are some of the areas that must be sub mitted in writing for con sideration and approval. Additional criteria for evaluating D istrict Dem ocratic Rally Is Thursday At Concord Television star Tommy Faile and the Tunemasters will highlight the entertainment program at the gala 8th District Democratic Rally to be held at the Concord National Guard Armory Thursday, September 26.James Lawler, co-chairman- of the event, said pep bands and free food would also add to the festivities billed as one of the most exciting political rallies ever held in the district. Faile is one of the most popular entertainers in the Southeast and has starred in his own show on WBTV Charlotte since 1969. The musical weekly program, which features the Tunemasters, is syndicated to many other television stations. Prior to organizing his own show, the baritone from Lan caster, S. C. was a member of the Arthur Smith Show cast. In addition to being a performer, Faile has composed over 100 songs including the hit "Phantom 309.” U. S. Senator Sam Ervin, Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt, Congressional candidate Bill Hefner, Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee, U.S. Senate candidate Bob Morgan, at torney general hopeful Rufus Edminsten, and Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp and most of the North Carolina Council of State will also attend the rally.Lawler said special arrangements have been made with local authorities to handle the bus loads of Democrat expected from each of the district’s 11 counties. “We are very pleased with the response we are getting from the county party chairmen,” Lawler said. “We are expecting a great crowd. Those coming will not be disappointed. A lot of fun and fellowship will be had by all.” The rally starts at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. N o r fh w e s t e r n w ill p a y y o u T k% o n a $1 ,0 0 0 m m im u m , 4 - y e a r m a t u r it y C e r t if ic a t e o f D e p o s it. XortliwfstiMM fo iitiiu ifs to pax’ tlu> k‘\o l interest rale to its c'listoMUTs by oflerinji this new liifrher rate Certificate of Deposit. Federal law ami rejiulation prt)liil)il tiie jiayinenl of a lim e tieposit jirior lo m aturity unless three months of the interest thereon is lorleiteil and inti'iest on the amount withdrawn is rc'dut'etl to the passbook rate. Stop by or call an\’ N'orthwestern branch. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK M e m tiw FDIC Clemmons, N.C. Lewisville. N.C. Intersicllon oi'Hwys. Ir .S and 801 in Davie Coianty safe practices and procedures include inspection of facilities, tools, equipment, vehicles, and basic safety practices.The cooperative was required to submit to three independent safety inspections, at unan nounced times, be represen tatives of the local Job Training and Safety Progra, the North Carolina EMC Job Training and Safety Committee, and the covering insurance company. These inspectors must then affirm that the cooperative is meeting the standards of the accreditation program and following the. practices and procedures they have volun tarily set for themselves. The award received by Crescent EMC signifies that the co-op has complied with all the safety requirements and provisions of the NRECA Safety Accreditations Program. Acc reditation did not come easily or cheaply, but the safety of life and limb of employes is not to be considered lightly. Winning the award was a result of team effort by management and employes, once attained, it is the responsibility of these people to see that high stan dards of safety are maintained Davie Has 25 atUN(M3 The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has 8,759 students enrolled this fall, and among them are 25 students from Davie County.Davie is among the 95 counties in the state that are represented by students on the UNC-G campus during the current academic year. The five North Carolina counties which do not have students on campus are Camden, Clay, Pamlico, Swain and Tyrrell. The 8,759 students constutute a new record enrollment at UNC-G. UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson, who released the figures, noted that tile University’s student body this fall has grown by 11.4 percent over the 7,856 enrollment of one year earlier. The 11.4 percentage increase is the biggest single enrollment jump in 10 years at UNC-G. Not since 1964, when UNC-G first became coeducational at the undergraduate level, has registration climbed so quickly. That year the student enrollment rose by 13.7 percent.Graduate students at UNC-G increased from 2,072 to 2,430. UNC-G has extensive offerings at the masters degree level, and offers doctoral studies in 12 concentrations within six academic departments.Male enrollment rose sharply this year at UNC-G also. The number of men students now totals 2,726- or 31 percent of the student body. That total in cludes 1,650 undergraduate male students and 1,076 in the Graduate School. Thirty-six of the nation’s 50 slates have sent students to UNC-G during the current semester. Foreign countries represented include Canada, England, India, Thailand, France, Colombia, West Ger- namy, Switzerland and the Colony of Hong Kong. Calendar Sale The Mocksville Lions Club is conducting their annual com munity birthday calendar project. Anyone wishing to list bir- thdates or anniversaries on the Lions club calendar may contact any Lions Club member. Supper Saturday At Sheffleld-Calahain The Sheffield-Chalahain Ruritan Club will sponsor a Chicken Pie and Ham Supper at the community building Saturday, September 28th, with serving starling at S p. m.Take out orders will be available. A( 7:30 p.m., there will be an Auction Sale of baked goods and homemade articles. You Are Cordially Invited To The 1 9 7 5 SHO W ING B an n in g Friday, September 27th "What America Wants.. .America Gets" in a new CHEVROLET B u ild in g A B etter W a y T o See T he U .S.A . •VEGA The little car that does tvetything well. *NOVA The not too big - not too small car. *CHEVELLE America's No. 1 Intermediate MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget MONZA 2 + 2 The New One CAMARO A driver’s car the Hugger. CAPRICE It's style and luxury sets it apart. IM PAU BEST SELLER YEAR AFTER YEAR •CORVETTE America’s Sport Car • WAGONS 8 models 116" W.B. to 125” W.B. B u ild in g A B e tte r W a y T o Serve T he U .S.A . •TRUCKS *VANS • BUZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER (Based on R.L Polk Figures) You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! SPECIAL CLOSE OUT O N ALL 1 9 7 4 MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORSHurry! Hurry! GET YOURS WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION THEY ARE GOING FAST. OPEN REFRESHMENTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK AND AT NIGHT FAVORS "WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN" Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 634 2145 Dealer License 789 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 Lots Of Little Hams This mama pig must surely know the feeling of the “Old Woman in the Shoe". She, too, has so many little ones that she doesn’t know what to do Sixteen little piglets were born at the Everette Riddle home on the Yadkin Bailey Road, Sunday and it was more than the mama pig could care for.The two little runts were given to Mrs. Riddle’s sister, Mrs. Ruby McBride, to take care of. And with the help of Mrs. McBride’s nine-year-old nephew, Wesley Hauser, these two little squelers, which Wesley has named “Arnold” and “Spot are getting plenty of TLC (Tender Loving Care). They feed then a special milk, which fArs. McBride says is the same given to little calves, whenever they squeling. And for two-day old babies, they can surely make a racket. She kept them inside for a couple of nights but planned to put them outside with a light to keep them warm. Mrs. McBride, who never had children of her own, says it was quite an experience just buying her first baby bottles. There are 15 little piglets surviving, valued at $40 each in six weeks, is $600. And the price will continue to grow as they do . That’s not a bad start for someone sho has never raised pigs before. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Cooleemee News J»nes Reunion Mrs. Marvin Wagner and family and Mrs. Thelma Bailey returned to their homes Sunday night after spending the weekend touring Washington, D. C. Their tour included visits to the White House, the Capitol and Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Eleanor Frye entered Davie Hospital Sunday for treatment and observation. Mrs. Cody Osborne is recovering nicely at Davie Hospital after undergoing surgery on Friday. Other local residents un dergoing treatment and observation at Davie Hospital include: Mrs. Sol Cook, who entered Friday, Taylor Call, and Mrs. Beulah Munday who was admitted on Monday. Mrs. Lois Wilson and Ruth Veach attended the Golden Anniversary reception Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers at their home in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Overcash and daughter. Ellen were host at a cookout Saturday night at their home on Route 1, Woodleaf. Those attending included: Robert Cauble, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yarbro, Kathryn Yarbro, Cecil Cauble, Jr. and Milas Cauble, all of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro and grandson, Mark Hillard of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers, Kim and Chris of Salisbury, Mrs. Ernest Carter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro of Davenport, Florida. Mrs. Lacy Yarbro also celebrated her birthday at this time. TURKEYS North Carolina will pro duce an estimated 15 mil lion turkeys this year, an increase of 14 per cent over 1973 production. The growth rate has been rapid in recent years. For example, the state grew only 1.2 million turkeys in 1964. AUCTION SALE Daily Cattle And Farm Machinery Sat, Sept 28, 1974 11:00 A.M. Location: 1900 Block South Stratford Rd. (158 W.) Winiton-Salem, N.C. Dairy Of Hubert R. Dull And Son Ray Dull (Formerly the N.N. Shore Dairy Farm) Approximately 75 Head Of Dairy Cattle (Holstein and Brown Swiis) 38 of these cows are being rnilkeU-Approximaiely 35 head to be fresh by April-Some heifers are between 8 wks. & 5 mos. old-Artificial breeding for 11 years by Forsyth Breeders Association. A.B.S.-TB and bangs tested-DHIA tested by O.S.-Tested by DU! Supervisor for 4 months. . ,Mr. Dairy rarmer, look these cattle over and bid your judgement. Farm Machinery Consists Of: 1957 Ford tractor 600-1968 Ford tractor 3000 Diesel*New Holland hay rake on rubber- New Idea hay crimper- Ford mowing machine (rear mount 6')- Blade- New Idea manure spreader No. 206 - 20' grain conveyor (Sam Mulkey)- Ford bailer No. 530 - John Deere drill - Ford front end loader Two 14" bottom plow* - Bush hog • 3-point culttvstor • Two farm trailers - 3-point section harrow - 8-ditc bog - 3-point irrator • 1 Groen milk tank-150 gal. -1 milk tank-250 gal. - 2 Surge milkers All of the above farm machinery is in excellent condition. Many Other Items _____________ Sale conductcd by Bobby F. Cheek Auction Service, Winston-Salem , N.C. Phone: 788-8617 or 765-1756 jjB O B B Y F jC H E E K ^u c tio n e e ^^U m is ^^ Consumer Tips — Buying Furniture If you've ever bought fur niture, you might remember the experience as being over whelming. "Danish mahogany,” "walnut finish,” "fruitwood finish:” - what did these terms mean? Did "walnut finish” mean the piece was made of walnut? No. But from now on the job of furniture buying should be easier. The Federal Trade Commission, in a recent issue of its Consumer Alert publication, explains that because major changes in technology of fur- niiure construction have occurred in the last 10 years, it has updated its 1963 guides on furniture identification. Now you can expect to find labels that really identify the The annual Jones reunion was held Sunday, September 22, at the hoihe of Junior Carter on Route 2, Advance.Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and children, Mrs. Joe Jones all of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watkins and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S. C., Mrs. Shirley Jacobs of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carter and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and children and Ruby Jones all of Advance.Notie Jones of Route 3, Mocksville was the honorary guest. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cpoleemee Senior Citizens held a cook-out Monday during their regular meeting at the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 61 persons, including two visitors at tending.Following a brief business meeting, the group enjoyed hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings. Those having birthdays during the month of September were also honored with birthday cakes made by some of the ladies.The next meeting will be held on October 14, at which time the newly elected officers will take over their duties. The new of ficers are: Fred Murphy, president; Sid Benson, vice president; Mrs. Thelma Grebory, chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Albert Wagner, assistant secretary; William Owens, treasurer and Russell Ridenhour, assistant treasurer. Smokey Sayss NUCLEAR RISKS In 1980, when there will be about ICO nuclear power plants operating in the United States, there is a chance that an accident at one of them will kill you. Don’t plan to lose any sleep over it, however, since that chance will be about one in 300 million. Although it is impossible to remove all risk from any human endeavor, a newly released report by the Atomic Energy Commission demonstrates con vincingly that the probability of harm to human life or health from nuclear power plants is extremely minimal. The possibility of a nuclear plant accident causing 1,000 or more deaths, for example, is about the same as that of a meteor falling on an American city with the same consequences. These findings are from the report, "Reactor Safety Study," an effort involving 60 specialists and 50 man-years of work under the direction of Dr. Norman C. Rasmussen, an MIT professor of nuclear engineering. It is the most authoritative answer to date to Ralph Nader and other alarmists who insist the United States is in mortal danger from its nuclear power plants. “The fact Is that nuclear accident probabilities are so low that they are insignificant compared to the overall risks due to other man-made and natural risks," says the study. "The safety design of reactors includes a series of systems to prevent the overheating of fuel and to control potential releases of ra^oactivity from the fuel,” the study explains. "It is significant that not once in some 200 reactor years of commercial operation or reactors of the type con sidered in the report has there ever been fuel melting.” The report also debunks the spectre of a plant ex ploding like a bomb, noting that “it is impossible for nuclear power plants to explode like a nuclear weapon” because the fuel used in such plants contains only a small fraction of the type of uranium used in weapons. Although the report doesn’t speculate on the possi bility of sabotagfi at a nuclear plant, it at least allows us to rest easier over the known factors of risk. With the U.S. facing a demand for electricity that is ex pected to double every 10 years, the only logical con clusion from the study is that we must push ahead vigorously on developing our nuclear potential. materials used in new furniture. Under the new guidelines, which became effective March 21. furniture advertised as maple or walnut must actually be made from that type of wood. Veneered construction must also be disclosed.The FTC says, for example, that when wood names are used merely to describe a simulated finish, it must be made clear on the label that the names are descriptive only of the simulated finish. The label must say “walnut color" rather than “walnut finish.” When plastic or vinyl, or other man-made materials are used, this must be clearly stated where the tack of identification "... could have the capacity and tendency or effect of misleading or deceiving.” For example, when a covering of simulated leather is fahric- backcd vinyl, it must he slated as such. There are other provisions in the new guides: -Terms clearly describing furniture styles, such as French Provincial, may still be used. -Manufacturers may not use the names of countries as descriptions unless the piece came from that country.-Retailers must retain manufacturers’ information- carrying tags on the furniture unless they are replaced with Inew tags with complete in- seasoned wood - corner- formalion. blocked, glued and double-Afler reading these labels doweled for extra strength? carefully, the best was to get the -Will the upholstery remain most for your furniture dollar is firmly in place? to learn how to determine springs hand-tied with a quality. Here are a few Better j„(j, webbing base? Is the Business Bureau reminders: webbing reinforced by metal -Furniture should stand strips on the outside? firmly and flatly on the floor. -Are coils mounted on stell • -All joinings should be clean wire supports? and nearly invisible. ..Are the springs the no-sag -Drawers should slide ef- type? fortlessly afid have center ' .-What type of insulating guides or treads; look for stops inaterial is used between the that prevent you from pulling springs and the filling? the drawer all the way out; if you've followed these tips when closed, drawers should fit and still have a complaint, youflush to the furniture surface. -Drawers should have reinforced corners and dovetail (interlocking) joints. -The back of a piece of furniture should be a nicely finished piece of wood - not heavy cardboard or infinished, low-quality wood. Undersides should be well sanded and smooth (and stained to match the rest of the piece.)U pholstered furn iture presents a special kind of problem. It is difficult to determine the quality of the contruction beneath that beautiful materials. Ask the salesperson for the literature that accompanies the piece. If this is not available, ask in formed questions. -Is the frame made of can do something about it. Now, in addition to the Better Business Bureau, the Furniture Industry Consumer Action Panel (FICAP) may help to solve problems. Launched last year by the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association (which has about 35 percent of the US furniture market), FICAP will accept consumer complaints and attempt to resolve them. If you can’t settle the dispute with the retailer, contact the manufacturer. If there is no response to the complaint within a reasonable period of time, you can contact FICAP - if FICAP's contact produces no resolution, the complaint will go to FICAP’s panel of experts for suggested solutions. t ) Reprinted from The Lincoln Times-Ncws Give the Best Gift For All Occasions! or treat yourself to one or more of the following items: • Fam ily Bibles • Sunday School Study Bibles • Bible Dictionaries • Tw o Volum e Set of Unabridged Dictionary. Arrangements can be made to show these items in your home by appointment or can be purchased at Ellis Bible Sales H ighw ay 801 Advance, Route I Clinton Ellis, owner-manager Chi'ck v illi local laws beforu burniuc dcbria or Iruthi 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 y o u r m o u th . Your choice of ^ IF pr these free place settings when you save $25 or more at B B & T . A classic reason to save at B ranch B anking and Trust Com pany is a free 4-piece place setting of O riginal Rogers S ilverplate in an elegant design, Cam elot. O r you can choose a 5-piece place setting of Internatio nal Stainless in a bold M ed iterra nean pattern, Serenata. To : take 1--- " home - ^ your ^ free place setting, come to B B & T and - — deposit $25 or — m ore in a new or existing " R egular Savings Account. C A M ELO T SILVERPLA T E PIUCE LIST l«*m V ourB B ST PriM 4-piece Place Setting: $ 3.,50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4 piece Completer Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.50 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Service for Eight W ith each additional deposit of $25 or m ore, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. A t about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a R egular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight rig h t aw ay. A t a special discount price. So come to B B & T . Your place is set. SKRKNATA STAINLESS PRIC E LIST Item Your BB&T Price5-piece Place Setting: $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon I Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife ] Sugar Spoon2 Tablespoons. 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.752 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 52-Piece Service for Eight 24.50 B B & T B A N K IN G A T R U S T C O M PM N V Cooleem ee Class Of 1954 Holds 20 th Anniversary Reunion Class members of Cooleemee High School 1954 graduating class were together Saturday night for a reunion on the 20th Stjpiversary of their graduation. This was a night for remembering as 20 of the 28 members, husbands, wives, teachers and guest gathered for an evening of fellowship, food and reminiscing at (he Cooleemee Recreation Center. More than 80 persons attended.One member is deceased, Bill Jarvis, and was remembered with a moment of silent prayer by those present.All classmates introduced their families and gave thier place of residence. The special guest were also recognized by class president, Terry Dedmon. ‘ TVey were; V. G. Prim, prin cipal, and Mrs. Prim; Joe Sink of Lexington, teacher; Tom Ridenhour, teacher; and Joe Gregory, the class mascot, his wife and son. Letters were read during the evening from Robert Young, a teacher from Spruce Pines, and Roberta Shepherd Stutts of Winston-Salem, who were unable to attend. Reports were also given on the remaining class members who were not present. Merchants in the Cooleemee Shopping Center and the Davie County Enterprise-Record donated articles for prizes won by Norman Bowles of Wrightsville beach who i' traveled the longest distance; Margie Wagner Dedmon of Cooleemee and Alvin Shaver of Salisbury who had changed the least; Earl Seamon of Charlotte and Mary McClannon Tussey of Lexington who had changed the most; Rilla Nichols Lagle for being married the longest. Door prizes were also won by Qarenoe Spillman, Bud Ridenhour Terry Dedmon, Berlie Wagner Wyatt, Bob Dudley and Mary Anne Tutterow Carter. Mascot Joe Gregory was also presented with a “Pepsi and a Honey Bun” in memory of the dailytrips to "Rob’s”, a near-by grocery store where several senior boys would take him for bis favorite treat. Although tliere was no name on the gift, Joe publicly thanked Jim Osborne. The Class History, Last Will and Testament and Class Prophecy was read, following a picnic-style luncheon. The center was decorated in the class colors of blue and- white, highlighted with posters containing old photographs, newspaper clippings and various mementos of activities r<uring their school days. At the ^incjusion of the evening, movies of "Old Cooleemee” which were made in the eariy 40’s by the late Kermit Howard, were shown, compliments of Charlie Barnhardt of Mocksville.Plans were made to hold another reunion in five years and a committee was selected to make arrangements. Margie Dedmon, Mary Anne Carter, Bud Ridenhour and Jim Holt make up the reunion committee. CKIBIJIDLOGIC tax tip of the w eek Joyce Scott Women’s GOP Club Has Sept. Meeting The Women’s Republican Club met for their monthly meeting Monday, September 23 in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House. Republican candidates who spoke to the group included Glenn Hammer, candidate for Clerk of Court: Sam Daywalt and Charlie Brawn, candidates for County Commissioners; Gil Davis, North Carolina Senate candidate and Gilbert Lee Boger and Bill Lang, candidates for the North Carolina House of Representatives. Wood’s acoustical qualities make it resonate so well at frequencies common to music that many musical instruments are made witli wood. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - 13 .Multiple Support of Kelatlvr Gary, Harry and Barry each contribute one-third of the support of their aged mother who has no other income. It is their understanding that none of them can claim her as a dependent on their tax return since you must contribute more than one-half of a person’s total Fires cost of support in order to claim them as a dependent. Are they right?Normally you must contributp more than half nf a drprndcnt's support before you will be entitled to an rxrmplion. Here, hnwover, wc have a potrnlial rxreption. Tlip three brothers can fill out a multiple support statement I Form 2120) and take turns claiming her. Thus, each one would get an additional exemption every third year. C o o le e m e e C la s s O f ’5 4 Cooleemee High School Class of lO.M - The above picture was taken just prior to graduation in May 1954 in the Cooleemee School Auditorium. Mascots are Phyllis Everhart and Joe Gregory. Class members are: Left to right, first row: Margie Wagner Dedmon, Berlie Wagner Wyatt, Mary Anne Tutterow Carter, Mary Lynn McClannon Tussey, Roberta Shepherd Stutts, Rilla Lowder Athey, Marlene Canupp ({enson. Second row: .lim Holt, Jeannette Stiller Cashion. Bob Dudley, Mason Owens, Hob Shore, Norman Bowies, Terry Dedmon, Jim Osborne, Mary Lynn Tempieton Nance, Rilla Nichols Lagle. Back Row: Clarence Spillman, Don Daniels, Claude Beck, Bud Ridenhour, Jack Athey, Eugene Cornatzer, Earl Seamon, Aivin Shaver, Freddie Call, Ronnie Call, Ronnie Grubb and Bill Jarvis, (deceased). There were two fires reported in the county over the past week. The C o rn a tze r- D u iin Volunteer Fire Department anwsered a call on Monday around 6 p.m. involving an overheating stove in Bixby.On Tuesday, the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depart ment responded to a call from a burning Holly Farms Tractor- trailer rig. The fire occurred at the intersection ofHighway 601 and Cana Road around 6:45 a.m. Folk - Ways by Roger Whitener 2 0 - Y e a rs L a t e r ! The I^adies are, left to right: Mariene Canupp Benson, Mary Anne Tutterow Carter, Berlie Wagner Wyatt, Mary Lynn Templeton Nance, Margie Wagnei Dedmon, Rilla Nichols Lagle and Mary Lynn McClannon Tussey. Class of ‘54 at 20th anniversary reunion. They are left to right, front - Bob Dudley, Eugene Cornatzer, Bob Shore, Ronnie Grubb, Claude Beck, Jim Osborne, Clarence Spillman, Jim Holt, Terry Dedmon, Joe Sink (teacher). Back row: Norman Bowles, Earl Seamon, Tom Ridenhour (teacher), Alvin Shaver, and Bud Ridenhour. UNOG Enrollment Rises Sharply 8,759 Enrollment growth at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro reached a 10-year high this fall as student registration surged to a record of 8,759.That amounts to an 11.4 percent increase-or 903 more students over last fall’s 7,856 total. The percentage jump is the largest since the fall of 1964 when UNC-G admitted its first male undergraduates. That year enrollment climbed 13.7 percent. Prior to the opening of school, UNC-G officials has first projected the headcount figure at 8,140, and this was later upped to about 8,200. The final enrollment figure exceeds that by more than 500 students. When asked for his reaction to the enrollment surge, UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson commented,“We’re certainly, pleased with this positive response to what the University is offering. And we’re gratified to have the opportunity to serve more people. At the same time, we are very much aware of the additional responsibility this places on us.”Dr. Ferguson noted that the enrollment increase came both at the graduate and un dergraduate levels. The number of graduate students Increased from 2,072 last year to 2,430 -0 17,2 percent increase. At the undergraduate level, registration climbed from 5,784 last fall to 6,329 for a 9.4 percent hike, Male enrollment rose sharply this year at UNC-G, which has a Woman’s College until 1963, The number of men students now totals 2,726--or 31 percent of the student body. That total includes 1,650 undergraduate male students and 1,076 In Graduate School.The heavy enrollemnt is expected to affect UNC-G’s operations in several ways, particularly with regard to its budget and parking spaces for cars on campus.Chancellor Ferguson pointed out, however, that the restructured system of higher education, th UNC General Administrative Office In Chapel Hill and the Board of Governors are authorized to adjust budget figures to reflect greater enrollment than was an ticipated on an Individual campus."We are In the progress of seeking an adjustment In our budget In order to serve these additional students,” staled Dr. Ferguson, He also noted that the In crease In commuting students had undersi'ured the need at I'NC'C for additional parking lac-llilles "And we intend to turn our energies toward developnienl ol additional parking areas," he sated. The total enrollment figures also include increases in the s|K‘cial adult program fur non- tradltional students, up from 201 last year to 511, and in the nunil)er of transfer students troni other colleges FOLK-WAYS for this week consists of a series of reminiscences by Mrs. Thelma Johnson, of Bristol, Virginia. She moves easily from topic to topic, ranging from pioneer foods to medicine shows, providing enjoyment for herself and the reader along the way. Her letter reads: “Dear Mr. Whitener: I read your column in the BRISTOL HERALD COURIER paper. I really enjoy reading about the “good old days”. It helps brighten my day. And it sure takes me back. Guess most any one over sixty- five has “memories” of those gone but not forgotten days. And judging from some of your readers, I guess life goes on about the same all around us. And 1 sure do remember the old time ‘going ons’ around Bristol where I was when I was real young. “I remember my mother and both my grand-mas making "apple-butter”,, hominy, “lye soap” , drying apples and ‘punkin’ and drying green beans on a string. When dried, they were called “leather britches”. You had to soak them overnight to soften them for cooking. They were dry and rattled like dry ‘corn shucks’. “Each year I dreaded "Molasses making time”. I sure hated the “sulpher -molasses bit”. However Idid like eating them after putting a pinch of baking soda in them turning them yellow like pulled taffy candy."I loved the wild strawberries and wild salad greens. The greens sure had some wild names--"polk” , “ lambs- quarter” , and '‘sherpherd’s hook”, speckled britches or some such name. Do I ever remember my Daddy gathering Ginseng and Golden seal roots! Sometimes he would take me with him to carry the flour sacks he used to put the roots in. “Back in those days, flour was put In cloth bags Instead of paper ones like now. Golden Eagle flour was its name. Arbuckles coffee was a treat for tiie kids. A stick of pepper mint candy was in each bag. The ladies found a use for the flour sacks. The bags were bleached by boiling them to remove the lettering and used to make bed linens and children’s un derclothes."The material used fof the bags was a sort of soft broad cloth like material. When rightly made, washed and ironed, they were pretty. Lucky was the little girl tnat had lace trimmed under clothes. Only the so called very rich could order ready made things from "The Sears Robuck” wish book. "What the folks made and used for medicine would make a dog sick. Yet strangely enough, some of their “con coctions” worked, 1 remember the "Jockey-Lots” here very well. Once each year a medicine show supposedly from New Orleans (always fram New Orleans) would set up on the lot in Winston Alley between Lee and Moore streets. The "barker” would chant like an auctioneer the qualities of his medicine. It was supposed to cure any and everything. You name It and it cured it. It was a priceless "potion” to heal man and beast and even make hair grow. All just for the price of one ($1,00) dollar. And to prove it they brought out a lovely woman about 20 or 25 years old. About five feet three with thick red hair falling down her shoulders to the floor."For free they put on a pretty good show on the platform to entice people into the one tent they had. There were “black face minstrels”, tap-dancing, a clown, a live boa constrictor, fiddle and banjo players, a real live Indian in full war dress. To a child that was wonders of wonders "Mr Whitener, in one of your columns you mentioned In recalling their good old times people jumped from one thing to another and never wrote long on any one subject. (That’s life. Life is made up of a series of events, not just one thing happening at one time.) These events happen one at a time and then like a recording tape played back, the memory runs runs them back just as they happened-one thing at a time. “Memory tries to recall and cover as many as possible of these events. The impression of these events on the mind are recalled by memory. Are recalled by memory, grass hopper method, just as they happened. Our minds are smarter than we think. To dwell on any one thing too long would be dull and distatteful. Suppose one reader wrote you on one subject about seven pages on how daddy dug “ginseng” root with whatever he dug it with? Or how Mamma made two big hot pots of apple butter? The mind gives out just enough to make it really interesting. And tells it like it is. Writing a book may be to dwell longer on any given subject. 1 don’t know-I’ve never written a book. Just perhaps that is what accounts for so many dull, uninteresting books.Maybe? Who Knows?” F a r m in g t o n B a z a a r Mrs. Rufus Brock is shown above loading some of the items which will be for sale at the Bazaar and Balce Sale at the Farmington United Methodist Church Saturday, September 28, from 1 to 7 p. m. Besides baked goods, there will be plants, garden produce, crafts, needlework, “ white elephant” articles and eats for sale. The ladies are still accepting items from anyone who wishes to contribute. Proceeds will go to the Church Building Fund. Booths will be set-up on the lawn of the church which is situated at the intersection of the Farmington Road and Highway 801. Somers In The Fall. Robert Vance Somers to r S l;ilc lie u o n I just sil tlu T f. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 B e n e f it G o s p e l S in g There will bo a benefit Gospel sing featuring the Nallo naires of Wfnstion-Salem and the Turrentlne Trio on Saturday. September 28. at 7:00 o’clocit P. M. at the Masonic Picnic Arbor In Mocitsvllle sponsored by the Turrentlne Baptist Church Building Fund. Hamburgers, hotdogs. homemade pie and calce will be sold. Everyone is cordially invited to come out and enjoy and evening of fellowship and worship. Alex Haley, internationally known author, world traveler and lecturer, will discuss “Black Heritage - A Saga of Black History" at Winston- Salem Stale University in Hauser Student Union on Thursday, October 3rd at 8:15 p. m. This lecture is the second program of W. S. S. U.’s 1974-75 Lyceum Events-Performing Arts and Lecture Series. It is the only event in this series for which no admission will be charged.Haley is probably best known Reknown Author To Speak At WSU Singing for his book, "The Autobiography of Malcolm X," an “as-told-to” story which was the result of two years of interviewing Malcolm X. The book was published in 1965 and has sold over three and one-half million copies in eight languages. It has been named among the “Ten Best American Books of the I960’s Decade.” Most recently Haley has been primarily engaged in a long, intensive research project. Pursuing across five years and three continents a few slender. oral history, family lineage clues passed down to him in Tennessee by his maternal grandmother, Haley, finally has traced that side of his family back to a Mandingo youth named Kunta Kinte, from the small village of Juffure, The Gambia, West Africa. This slave, Haley’s seventh- generation forefather, was transported to Colonial America in the American slaveship, “Lord Ligonier,’’ which arrived in Annapolis, Maryland, September 29, 1767. The fifth Sunday Night Singing at Fork Baptist Church, located on Highway 64 East of Mocksville will be held this Sunday night, September 29, at 7:15 p.m. The New Trail Blazers of Galax, Virginia, The Victors of Winston-Salem, and the Singing Apostles of Fork Church will be conducting the service. The quartets will present God's message in song and the Public is invited to come worship with the congregation at Pork. Gospel Baptist Homecoming Set Honiocoming will be held at ClospcI Baptist Church on Sunday, October 6. A picnic lunch will be served at noon followed by special singing in the afternoon. A revival will also begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night with the Rev. R. C. Redmond, pastor of Sweet Home Baptist Church guest speaker throughout the week. Gospel Singing There will be a Gospel Singing, Saturday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p. m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Featured groups will be The Ross Family of High Point, and The Young Revelations of Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Everyone is Invited to attend. Orealnoss No man ever yet became great by imitation. .Samuel .lohnson + + + + ++ + + + + +-f + + + +- + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦■+ + +» "T H £RE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bihle. Tvndalc House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S < 3 9 ® + + + + + -t- + + + + + + -f+ + + -f + -f + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f-f-f + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + Deaths And Funerals JOHN GRADY REAVIS John Grady Reavis, 81, of Rt. 5, Mocksville died Friday in Davie County Hospital.He was a retired farmer and was born in Davie County December 9,1892, son of the late Whitaker and Nancy Reavis. He was twice married, first to the late Phosa Roberts and then to Mae Eaton Reavis, who sur vives.Other survivors are two sons, Lawrence Reavis of Rt. 6 and Glen Reavis of Route 5, Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one brother, T. Z. Reavis,Rt. 6, Mocksville; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren; one stepson, John Eaton of Spencer. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Eaton Funeral Chapel and burial followed in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. The Rev. Lewis Williams, the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Elmer Day officiated. L. GLENN SMITH Levi Glenn Smith, 72, of Rt. 1, Advance, died at his home Saturday morning. Services were held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Donald Funderburk and the Rev. Paul Hart of ficiating. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Cemetery.Born in Davie County December 5, 1901, Mr. Smith was the son of the late C. H. and Ada Etchison Smith. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nannie Sofley Smith; two sister, Mrs. Claude Dunn and Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp, both of Rt. 1, Advance; one brother, 0. H. Smith of Rt. Advance. Methodist Women To Hold Mini-Mission Workshop All members of the Unites Methodist Women are urged to attend a Mini-Mission Workshop to be held on Sunday, September 29, from 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M., at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. All presidents, vice- presidents, and charipersons of Christian Global Concerns are especially urged to attend. HORACE JONES Horace (Jonsey) Jones, 69, of Wichita Falls, Tex., the first man to bring Hereford cpttle from Texas to North Carolina, died Monday at Wichita General Hospital. Jones, who moved to Winston- Salem 23 years ago, was manager of Faraway Farms in Winston-Salem until 1972. He retired from the farm and moved to Wichita Falls.While in North Carolina, Jones owned show horses and organized some of the first rodeos in this state. The funeral was held Wed nesday, September 18, at Owen- Brumley Funeral Home in Wichita Falls. Burial was in Henrietta, Texas. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Helen Jones of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Walton and Mrs. Edna Wyatt of Wichita Falls; one son, David (Red) Jones of Rt. 2, Mocksville and one brother, Clyde Jones of High Point. BELVA EATON Miss Belva Eaton,71, of Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville, died September 17th at the home. She was born in Dabie County to Columbus and Bettie Ann Hunter Eaton. The funeral was held last Thursday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel.Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. THDUBHT5 From The Living Bible “God has abandoned us,” you cry. I’ll tell you why; it is because the Lord has seen your treachery in divorcing your wives wlio have been faithful to you through the years, the companions you promised to care for and keep. You were united to your wife by the Lord. In God’s wise plan, when you married, the two of you be came one person in his sight. And witat does lie want? Godly children from your union. Tlierefore guard your passions! Keep faith with your wife. Mulachi 2:L^-I5 K clijiio iis tlcritatie o f' Anicrica Green Meadows The Green Meadows church bonds are now available for anyone who is interested in the purchase of these bonds. Please contact Gray Matthews, Norris Boyer or Jimmy Bowles.Mr. and Mrs. David Felts proudly announce the arrival of a daughter, Jennifer Rae, born Friday, September 21. Mrs. Sallie Riddle has been confined to the Davie Clunty hospital for 8 days with phleabitius. She was improved on Sunday and is hoping to be able to return home soon. Mrs. Kenneth Smith is recuperating at her home and hoping to be able to have a lighter cast applied to the broken leg soon, The well known Bill Sauer Evangelistic team will conduct a crusade at Calvary Baptist Church on Peace Haven Road September 25 - 29, Rev, Mark Corts, the pastor at Calvary is well known in this area. Mr, and Mrs. Kiser of Frederick, Md. were houseguests from Friday until Monday of Mr, and Mrs, Gray Matthews, The christianaires Quartet will present a program of song at the Bethlehem Church next Sunday night. Sept, 29, Jim Zimmerman was honored on his birthday Sunday witl) a luncheon at his home. Sixty relatives and the Rev, and Mrs, Warfford shared the occasion and lunch with him. Several in this area remain on the sick list including Mrs, Lillian Smith and David Weatherman at Forsyth Memorial hospital, Frank King is seriously ill at his home. Another familiar face will be missing in this area with the death Saturday of Glen Smith. He was a resident of the Bethlehem community and was a man who was well liked and respected by all who knew him. May his wife, family and friends receive comfort in the knowledge that their loss is shared by their neighbors. Community Baptist To Hold Special Revival Services The Communty Baptist Church, located on Gladstone Road, Cooleemee will have revival services this week. Services, to be held each evening at 7:30 p.m., began Wednesday, September 25th, with Rev, Grady Trivtee of Yadkinville as guest speaker, Friday and Saturday nights the guest speaker will be the Rev. Dewey Almond of Friendship Baptist Church of Asheboro. His congregation and singers will have charge of the singing.There will also be visiting singers from the Crestview Baptist of Winston-Salem,The Rev, Martin Stubbs, pastor, invites the public to attend, liappiiirbii T» happy, you must have takei' the measure of your powers, lasted ihe fruits of your passion, and learned your place in IIh‘ world .Santayana 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 “Sales and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkesboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone; Day or Ni^t Ruins of the Forum at Jerach, Jordan DON'T BLAME GOD Go ahead . . . blame God for the hungry and the poor. Go ahead .. . blame God for war and violence. Yet we have had this thing about doing it ourselves. We have faith that man will some day pry loose all of the uglies inside us and we'll all be happy. Y et. .. God says there's a choice. Man and his way, or an inner peace and purpose that comes when you ask Jesus into your life. Go ahead and blame God. But the only thing He is guUty of is love. ++++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ CCemrnunity Adwrttoing 1974 TH* column bvlonp to our rMdtrt. will le u p i printtblt Itttm tnd pty $1.00 for MCh \fm publi»l>*d. In ofth«iuihorindtf» till# wdpubMihtr of (#!• book Addr»»J»imio''Ood*» Flv#Mlnut«i/‘ Bo» 121B7. Fort Worth. Tm . 76118 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 P a rk ss &. S c o tt Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Win\er Office Phone: 634-5939 ^^ ^ e w e y ^ a rla ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w lg h t^ c o t^ TCHURCHJERUSALEI ili^ainiwotOUpSeiviM 7:00 p.in.Wo7iliip Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH « F f f u \ c H ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEgARCRE lAPTIST CHURCH 10, a.m. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service U a.m. tjn . THE RURCH LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator URCH » « C S ^ R C H C O R N IE R BAPTtST g ; J ^ » R C H CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH S °E ?S S 5 fs¥ c « S fe ^ - S ^ T M H Night 7:30 p.m. MocktviUe, Route 5 ^ n h lp S_ervice 11 i.m. ORTH MAIN STREET HURCH OF CHRIST huki McGhee. Minister inday School lOi.m. irthip Service 11 ajn. HURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardit D. Payne Coimtur BUby TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH nyet, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE CHURCH 1 School to i.m. Worihip Service 11 t.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 ri^cHURc lODIST mI toodJsTcRurch RCH BAI IVE ETHi evANi ,CH CHUI J.P. GliEEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour W« Curtom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 6S4-2I26 « M F r"ch MiraODfsT church B^WodVstoPurch S m » c S { { JF c 8Rev, Avery A. Fcr^uw>n , Pastor 45 >.m.----r ...........1.00 «.n.Evening WorUiip 7!20 pjn. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship Uajn. Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6.'30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Choii Rehearsal 8;15p.m. JVILLE WESLEYAN 1C.N.C. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PreI bYTERIAN CHURCH S^ti^|c|i^'l6 »jn. W W w e S r S p ^ . _____MISSION.yi at 10^.m. Sunday obUgafion fulfilled also at inflcl* patory mtu on SaturdMyt gt 7:30 iS-3U4 or 246-2463 Rev. Glenn Hawley MocKsviUe, Route 4 (EpheBii) Rev. Jfc Palter S W di's^^SBrch .unj^ V h MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilize; Phone 634-2128 W P sV »h 'Church (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road MocksviUe, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - 15 Smith Grove Methodist SetService For H/llssions Bits Of Life The Commission on Missions I , will sponsor a special service at ‘'the Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday, ' September 29, at 11 a. m. The guest minister will be the Rev. Neal Wilcox.The Smith Grove church will “shower” the mission with much needed articles and an offering will be received for the work.Mr. Wilcox, a native of Kinston, N. C., graduated from Bob Jones University with a B. A, Degree in 1961. He did post graduate work for two years, after which he remained on the staff.for four years as kitchen manager of the University Dining Hall. Rev. Wilcox has been in Winston for 7 years as Director and Superintendent of the Winston-Salem Rescue Mission. The Rescue Mission was organized by pastors and concerned business men of that area who felt we needed some place for the destitute men to Rev. Neal Wilcox have a new start with both physical and Spiritual a.ssistancc available. In the past 7 years the Rescue Mission has provided food, clothing and shelter to hundreds of men in need as well as assisting needy families in the area. Suffering Is Good! by Avery Ferguson Pastor of Cooleemee Methodist Church Suffering is good, and I hope that this thought will come in loud and clear. I was in a prayer breakfast meeting recently in which the leader perpetrated the idea that suffering is evil and of the devil. If we had enough faith, we could remove it. Said he quoting Christ, “If two or three will ask anything in my name, I will do it." I do not doubt but that suffering may be considered evil in a philosophical, or psychological or theological sense. Nevertheless, suffering is good because of the results in us. It produces an indominable spirit. It is somewhat like the V.W. I drive. It will just keep on getting it in third gear. Once suffering has been our companion and we have been knocked down, we have learned how to get up. We have learned how to stand straight and tall, and reach for the heavens above, and the sunlight and open spaces. It produces an anecdotal attitude. In “Fiddler on the Roof”, the leading character is told by the Russian authorities that his property is to be conficated, and that all must leave the village. He quips, “I guess that is the reason the Jews wear theirhats.” We learn in suffering to not take outselves too seriously, and to have a cavalier spirit toward life. Suffering produces kindness. On Marie’s Height at "’redricksburg, Virginia, General Robert E. Lee’s 'soldiers faced the Union Forces and really stonewalled them. The Union forces died all day. During the fight, a Rebel soldier from South Carolina, carried water from a deep well all day long to the dead and dying Union forces. This is real mercy that is born of suffering. Suffering produces courage. General Stonewall Jackson’s life is reconstructed at V.M.l. in Virginia. One of the statements of Jackson was, “Never take counsel of your rears." This is the spirit born in suffering. You learn to live with a reckless abandonment: appreciating each day as though it were the last one that you had to live; thanking God continually for the lovliness it brings. Suffering produces a good conscience. Once you have had an ego shattering experience, you fight back asking, “Why, 0 God, why?” This leads one to a clean life and clear conscience of all disentangling things. It is a catharsis of the soul. And, oh how wonderful the experience once it comes. Suffering produces a love for people. All people are hurting. Some are in psyche pain, others emotional stress, or physical hurts, or spiritual duress, but all are hurting. This causes us to reach out as the Good Samaritan to our brothers. We do not resent them. We do not grasp for their power. We do not react unpleasantly to them. We see the sick bed they are carrying around with them, and we truly enter into the wholeness of life.Therefore suffering is good, and I believe that God is working in the midst of it to obtain wonderful results: a life not centered in self; one concerned about his neighbor, and one hundred and eighty degress turned toward God - our only hope. So praise the Lord for suffering. It is good. Mocks News Sept. 19th Copy Mrs. G. F. Beachamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Wednesday with Mrs. L.B. Mock at her home in Winston. ' -Mrs. Brauch Allen of dourntney Spent one day last week with her daughter Mrs. James Carter.;Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Saw Adams of ;Winston and Mrs. Effie Smith of Bethlehem visited Miss Lettie .^.Bowden and Grover Bowden Saturday.Mr. Clarence Campbell and Mrs. Bruce Campbell and daughter Leah of Thomasville visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoonMr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Fork. Mrs. Jimmy Myers un derwent Major Surgery last Tuesday at Medical Park hospital is improving and plans to return to her home on Tuesday. Frank Mock and Miss Besty Mock of the Baltimore Road spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Littie Bowden. Mrs. Jean Dzeskruig and children of Winston visited her mother Sunday Mrs. Marieue Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rapard of Lewisville were Sunday Supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Miss Beverly Myers of Winston visited her grand mother Mrs. Emma Myers Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the week, with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Crater and Mrs. Sue Crater visited Rev. Clarence Tucker who is ill at his home near Lewisville. ASC News Producers wishing to change their designation of tobacco warehouses may do so from September 30 through October 4. To redesignate, all designation cards issued to the producer must be brought in at the time of redesignation. I I ij:: The Little Old Lady By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While down street the other day, the large doors of a downtown church caught my attention. Finding them unlocked, I slipped quietly inside. A back pew seemed sufficiently inviting for a few minutes of meditation.Quickly 1 found myself in a whole new world. What a thrill! Away from the tensions of the day. The sanctuary opened the doors of my heart. A stately pulpit, multi-colored ceiling; lovely stained glass windows cast kaleidoscopic patterns upon the chancel floor.An artistic painting of some biblical character — a real work of art — lifted my hungry soul still farther from the outside world.It was then that my attention was drawn to the large—apparently lonely—cross upon the communion table down front. Impulsively, I found myself drawn down the long asile for the sole purpose of determining how heavy the cross. Ashamed of taking such liberty, I lifted the elegant piece of brassware from the table, draped in white. TTie cross was much heavier than I had supposed.Then I did an odd thing — tucked the large cross under my arm and walked back and forth from one side of the chancel to the other. The cross grew heavier as I walked slowly, deliberately from side to side. Suddenly, I became boldly aware of the unusual liberty I had taken, and what if some one were to enter the sanctuary. I could be in a mental institution before sundown. And then it happened. 1 turned . . . and there stood a little old lady in the back of the church. “I . . . I . . . was just lifting the corss," I said, at- temoting to explain my peculiar actions. The little lady surprised me by walking rather confidently to the front. Still shaken up a bit, I added, “Care to lift it? It’s pretty heavy.”Using both hands, she lifted the cross from my arm. “It is heavy,” she remarked, taking a deep breath. I asked, “Have ydii. ever held a cross this heavey??” The little old lady did not answer immediately. I placed the cross at its place on the communion table. Then the little old lady said, “When you are as old as I, you will come to know there are many heavy crosses.” C h u r c h A c t iv it ie s MACEDONIA Rev. Robert lobst, pastor of New Philadelphia Moravian Church, who has recently returned from a survey of mission work in Brazil, will speak and show pictures at the church Sunday, September 29, at the 7:30 p. m. service.Prior to the service, a picnic supper will be held at 6 p. m. at the church. SMITH GROVE The Upward Bound Singers will be at Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Saturday, September 28, at 7:30 p.m. The public is urged to attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Men of the Church will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church for supper. Speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Charles W. Sisk who was on the summer pulpet exchange in England the past summer. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will observe their an nual Homecoming Sunday, September 29, with the Rev. Jim Knight in charge of ser vices. Dinner will be served on the grounds following the services. Rev. Knight, formerly of Charlotte, has accepted the pastorate at Cooleemee and will officially resume his duties on October 6. He will be moving his family into the manse this week. History The British never remember it; the Irish never forget it; the Russians never make it; and the Americans never learn from it. Bishop Fulton Sheen BEAR CREEK BAPTIST The Young Married Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church will have a covered dish supper Saturday, September 28 at 6:30 p. m. at the Church. Following the supper at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton, missionaries to Chile, will speak. Everyone is invited to attend and to bring a covered dish for the supper. The 5th Sunday Night Singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church on September 29th at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to come. SPECIAL SINGING Rev. Archie Jones To Conduct Revival At First Baptist four years, their assignment was in the mountains of Ecuador in the beautiful town of Cuenca. Their plans are to return here after their furlough. During their furlough they are residing in the South Fork community of Winston-Salem with their children; Gwendolyn, Archie Jr., and David.Rev. and Mrs. Jones join with Rev, Cheshire and the members of the church in inviting all their friends in Davie County to come and be with us in our revival meeting. Revival Begins At Edgewood Revival services will begin at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Monday, Sep tember 30 and continue through October 5, at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The Rev. Melvin Greene, pastor of Rich Fork Baptist Church in .Thomasville will be the visiting evangelist. Formerly of Greenville, S. C., Rev. Greene graduated from North Greenville Junior College and Furman University where he earned his B. A. degree. He also attended the Southeastern Seminary and the School of Pastoral Care at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He has held pastorates at Woodlawn Baptist Church in Greenville, Cannon Memorial in Central, S. C., North Laurin- burg Baptist Church in Laurinburg, N. C., Erlanger Baptist Church, Lexington and has presently served Rich Fork for the past five years. He is married to the former Margaret Rich and they are the parents of two children. Dale, 16, and Sheila, 10.There will be special singing each evening featuring “The Believers” from Cooleemee, “Johnny Burdette and Family” of Lexington and other visiting groups.The youth choir from Rich Fork Baptist Church will be the featured singers on Saturday night. Edgewood pastor is the Rev. Fred Carlton. Freedom Some fancy they may achieve freedom by doing as they please, by living undisciplined, uncontrolled lives. And they are surprised when they end up enslaved by some habit, some stranger mind, some malicious evil which resides within themselves or in society. As one writer put it, “They think they are emancipated, when they are only unbuttoned.”O. Carroll Arnold Rev. Archie Jones, a charter member of Blaise Baptist Church, who held the first revival services there in 1960 will be conducting services beginning with the Morning Worship on Sunday, October 6th, and continuing through Sunday morning, October 13th. The services will begin at 7:30 each evening.Blaise, which began as a mission endeavor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksviile in April 1960, was established as a church on October 2, 1961. Eighty-four charter members held their meetings in a cement block building on a lot donated by the late Mr. Frost on the Yadkinville Road. Now the 235 members are stewards of a $160,000 dollar investment in modern buildings located on five acres of land in a fast growing section of Davie County just off Interstate 40. Rev. Dewey Ijames was called as the first pastor and led the membership into the building of a magnificent A-frame sanc tuary. Patrick Kelly was the second pastor and encouraged the members to build a nice parsonage on Country Lane. Serving as the pastor now is Rev. Alvis Cheshire, a native Mocksvillian, who has with the aid of the deacons, spurred the church on to greater ac complishments such as the building of a modern all-electric Sunday School facility and fellowship hall which is used as a Junior Church for the fifty children that are brought in on ' the church buses which are named “Charlie Brown” and “Trailblazer.”Archie V. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, is a ' graduate of Mocksviile High School, Mars Hill College, Wake Forest University, and the Southeastern Bapist Seminary. He served as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Belhaven, N. C. during his last year in seminary and for a year after graduation. In 1959, he and his wife, the former Julie Hough of Charlotte, left for San Jose, Costa Rica where they studied Spanish at the International Language School. The Southern Baptist Mission Board then assigned them to Quayaquil, Ecuador in South America. They worked in the coastal town of Quayaquil for two terms for a total of eight years. For the last Freedom of Print Let people talk, let them blame you, condemn you, imprison you, even hang you, but publish what you think. It is not a right, but a duty, a strict obligation laid upon anyone who thinks, to express what he thinks in public for the common good . . . To speak is a good thing, to write it better, to print an excellent thing. Paul Louis Courier HEAR GOD’S ANOINTED B e v . M e lv in G r e e n e Pastor, Richfork Baptist Church Sept. 30 - Oct. 5 WITH GOD’S MESSAGE 7:30 Each Evening Edgewood Baptist Church Cooleemee, N .C . Pastor, Rev, Fred Carlton Rev. Saiiuuy Slioaf REVIVAL Cornatzer Baptist dhurch Sept. 29 - Oct. 5 7:30 Nightly S p e a k e r: R e v . S a m m y S h o a f “So Then Paith Cometh By Hearing And Uearhifi i ^Vord Of God" Rom. 10:17 Come! Hear! Believe! I^\ er\ one W'eleome Pastor: KIm er Dav C A S H B U R IA L IN S U R A N C E P L A N A G E 45- 85 • Up to $3,000.00 cosh • No Medical Examination Your appticotton ddlermlndi •ligibillty • Valid WorMwide Thil plon ollow» you to settle all your funerol ond lost minute expenses. I MAIL THIS TODAYI FOR FRK INFORMATION OR CALL NAME ADDRESS ACE CUT STATE OCCUPATION TELEPHONE UNITED AMERICAN INSURANa CO. I J. B. Simpton, Imuranc* Agency j P.G.Boxe4,Saliibury,N.C. I ___Tel vhone_633;32q0_____________________________I___J M V iTil Q Dnke Power has said that nuclear power plants are cleaner and more economical than coal-burning plants. So why are you building a huge new coal- burning plant near Winston-Salem? A in the late 1960s, we had to decide whether to design the Belews Creek Steam Station, nearWinston-Salem, as a coal-fired or nuclear power plant. At that time, coal prices were _________________ much lower. From the cost standpoint, the choice of fuels was a tossup. The deciding factor was timing —it takes about two years longer to build a nuclear plant. The only way to complete the new plant by the time its output would be needed was to make it coal-burning. Q Last weekend at Lake Norman, I caught a bass with a yellow tag in its back. What does the tag mean? A Frankly, we’re surprised you caught one so soon. Our fisheries biologists are now tagging different kinds of fish in Lake Norman as part of a continuing study of power plant effects on fish and other aquatic life. Tag collection stations will soon be located at each of the Duke Power access areas at the lake, so that fishermen can leave the tags in special envelopes. In the meantime, if you catch a tagged fish in Lake Norman, mail the tag to: Duke Power Company Environmental Laboratory Route 3, Box 90 Huntersville,N.C.28078 Please tell us the date the fish was caught, where you caught it, its length and weight arid any unusual physical con ditions. Include your name and address, so we can send you a package of plastic worms to thank you for your help. Q Duke Power has a lower rate for customers with electric water heaters. Why don’t you have a lower rate for people with air conditioners, too? One of the biggest expenses in pro viding your electric service is theAtremendous cost of building the generating plants and transmission and distribution sj'stems. These costs can be recovered at a lower unit cost for electricity if the facilities are operated (and producing revenues) on a constant basis. Water heaters, of course, operate at an almost steady rate year-around. Air conditioners, on the other hand, operate only during the warmest months of the year. If Duke Power loses money through . Land andQthe operation of Crescent i Timber Corporation (a Duke Power subsidiary), do you make up the loss by charging more for electricity? A No. The financial affairs of Crescent Land and Timber Corporation are entirely separate from those of Duke Power. Its profit or loss has absolutely no effect on Duke Power’s electric rates. Q Since electric rates have to be in creased to cover the higher cost of fuel and the tremendous construction costs of steam-electric plants, why doesn’t Duke Power build more hydroelectric stations? A Hydroelectric dams look impressive, but the amount of electricity they produce is rather small in relation to . our demand. Although we’ve already harnessed most of the available water power in the Piedmont Carolinas, our hydro plants account for less than ten per cent of our total generating capacity. Even if power dams were built on all the remaining large streams in our area, their combined output would only equal our ex pected demand growth for one year. It’s not enough. The only way we can keep up with demand for the power is by building more steam-electric stations. Q How can I read my own electric meter? A lt’s really quite easy. Our little booklet, "Your Electric Meter: The Story in a Nutshell,” tells how. Ask for a free copy at your local Duke Power office. Do you have a question about Duke Power or your electric service? We’ll be pleased to answer it. Just call your local Duke Power off ice...or write to Duke Power, Public Information, P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. DUKE POW ER Your friendly, neighborhood power company 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til 8:30 P.M. C O U N T R Y H A M 1/4 SLICED 2 9 lb. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD M O N D A Y THR U SATURDAY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED — GRADE A WHOLE F R Y E R S 3 9 c lb . N E W S IZ E ARMOUR STAR U.S. GOV'T. GRADE A U.S. gov;t. grade a 1 0 0 % PURE ■ V ■■ V W ■ A B B B C O K E S SLICED 3„ PICNIC 7 3 ^ C U T - U P F r y e r G R O U N D M 01. NO DEPOSIT BOILED 30Z 8 3 * 6 5 ‘ F R Y E R S Q u a r t e r s B E E F 6 9 ‘ HAM LIVER .0. CHEESE ' •44i 4 9 f 791 ASST. FLAVORS C A K E M IX E S reANUT SPREAD (New) sr 5 9 * erEAMORA . S109................... Oi. I Buy One — Get One FREE mCl M VmIiia P W is iu S te iifl ^i.DO yaiue 5-oz. TWIN m i 6 9 ^ CHEF-BOY-BEEFOGETTI AND MINI RAVIOLI .....................'IS 3 9 * traNUT-lO^Off s 7 9 ‘ COBLE'S CITATION ICE ^ M IL K ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX V 2 Gal. Jug LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 CT. 1 9 KEEBLER Crackers Mb. Box Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. Can c NESLEAllll/ CHOCOUTE I l i m i Y STRAWBERRY a 6 9 * NESTLE Semi Sweet Morsels .... 'IS ' 7 9 * S r y m ilk $ 1 5 3 .... B-Qt. I • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk A^xwell House COFFEE 0 5 BAG YELLOW ONIONS 13 c lb. RED TOKAY GRAPES 33 c lb. Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 * 4V2 Oz. Jar ^ M S- RED BAND SM ffin g m ix cgs, ^ 39« DOG CHIU lO'/i-oi.Can beefc GRAVY beef CHUNKS ARMOUR BEEF STEW 24K)Z.Can 7 9 « SLOPPY JOES i: 5? 69* ^ffee HANOI WRAP ..........w- 4 9 * GREEN GIANT B. L. CUT BEANS NIBLETS CORN and PEAS 3 a 8 9 * OLE SOUTH COBBLERS 5S: 9 9 * JFG M a y o n n a i s e QT. JAR 89 c •> X qsL Johnl' Of Cooleemee im pion F id d le r P layer Of IVorth C aro lin a ■X • .•A : V ■■'A . • s > / k>;.'% -<Kv * •(■ -ii .h i'^ 3 'i w w i f e “Lost John,” a fiddle player for more than 40 years, has twice been named N.C. State Champion. D A V I E C O U N T Y »]sd F e a tu r e s - I B S e p t e m b e r 2 6 , 1 9 7 4 S t o r y b y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r Happiness is . .. playing bluegrass music on a good fiddle. “Just call me "Lost John.” This is how Jesse Ray of Cooleemee always introduces himself. And to folks who enjoy "bluegrass" music and attends the old-time Fiddlers Conventions, it is a name with a familiar ring. “Lost John" is a fiddle player, born on the “Black Bear Trail" in Ashe County near West Jefferson. He and his wife Lucille (he calls her Lou), moved to Davie County about seven or eight years ago, but “Lost John" is still a member of the bluegrass group known as the “Brush Mountain Boys." He says Wayne Johnson, who is the head of the "Brushy Mountain Boys" and his sons. Rocky, Gary and Mike, the other members of the group usually come after him when they participate in a fiddlers convention. He says, matter of factly, he last played at the Blowing Rock Festival about three or four months ago. “The Brushy Mountain Boys" all live in Windy Gap. “That’s up in the mountains loo." he says. “You’ve heard of Windy Gap," he added, "That’s where they used to have to wear badges to keep from selling liquor to each other.” "Younguns, I been everywhere," says Lost John. “To Baltimore and plumb to Washington, but the biggest was in Warrenton, Virginia where they had an estimated 20.000 people the last lime." He added that they had won first prize there three times. "Lost John" has numerous blup ribbons he won at various festivals for his fiddle playing, which are for first place winners. He also has ribbons for placing second and third, but his most prized ribbons are purple. The purple ribbons were awarded for the champion fiddle player for the state of North Carolina. “Lost John” has two of these. One of the most famous "Old-Time Fiddlers Conventions" in this area is held annually at Union Grove. “Lost John" has missed very few of these and in most cases has come home a winner. There ain’t many old time fiddlers left," he says as he began to reminisce about the days when he played with the late J. E. Maynard. Maynard, says Lost John, nude "Maple On The Hill" famous in the bluegrass field. “He (Maynard 1 was one of the meanest mountaineer fiddlers I ever seen.” "Me and Maynard played together some and then we played against each other at conventions. Sometimes he’d win first and sometimes I’d win, but we didn’t care.” He says they just loved to play! "Lost John” says he doesn’t have a favorite tune. However, he feels that the has probably won more ribbons by playing "Hitchikers Blues.” "I don’t pay no attention to none of 'em," he laughed. “I just saw.” “Lost John” told of several occasions when he attended the same convention as the late “Stringbean,” who he described as “an awful good fellow. Stringbean and his wife were both mighty fine people.” He also met Archie Campbell, a regular on the television show “Hee Haw”, and has played with Charlie Monroe. "The first time I ever saw Fred Kirby was in North Wilkesboro about 12-years ago,” says "Lost John." "He asked the nearest way to get to Tweetsie.” Several years later. “Lost John” says he (continued on page 2B) Lost John, left, with the Brushy Mountain Boys at one of the Old-Time Fiddlers Conventions. Lost John’s fiddle with just a few of his first place ribbons. 2B - DAVIH COUNTY HNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, SEl>IEMBl:R 26, 1974 To Begin Thursday A Junior High Tennis Tour- namonl, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will begin on Thursday, September 28, at 3:30 p.m. at the Davie High •Srhool (ennis courts.There will be four categories; boys 1C and unde’- and toys 17 and 18; girls ifi and under and girls 17 nnd 18 The first round for both girls catagories and boys, 17 and 18 will begin on Thursday, Sep tember 26. Boys 16 and under will play on Saturday, Sep tember 28.The finals will be held on Wednesday, October 2, with the top two from each age group going to Charlotte on October 4th and 5th to represent Davie County in the Jaycee State Tournament.Chairman for the tournament is Bill Johnson with Jim Tut- teror and Dennis McCarthy assisting. Davie Cross Country Team W ins In Two IMeets D a v ie H ig h 's D a n c in g B o o ts h Dancing Boots recently attended _ _ _ _ I Team Clinic lield on the campus of Campbell College. The drill team participated in a The Davie Hi: the National Dr week of activity under the direction of the National Drill Team Association Staff and received instructionin routines, formations and presentations. The group ~ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ Ginger ly Whitley, Dufin, Krista ight: Paula Lagle, co-chief Robertson; Jeannie Seamon, Chief; Cind^included, left to rie igl 'fil( Donna Sneed. Second Row; Sharon Miller, Jodi Butner, Beverly Brown and Sharon Nichols. ACC ___ (Beat wiiiiim <, M ir/ 3l ]l) V irg in ia a t duke (Sm I Swih Ctrailni :M 0 IB ltl Wikt Fdr«ll 314) CAROLINA AT MARYLAND (TVl (to il 19 FlorKa 17.WI (Belt citmion 3M0) STAT6 AT SVRACUJE (Lolt 10 Michigan St. I»<)t Loil to Pllt JM7> CA. TECH AT CLEMS0t4 (LUt tO tlllt 3MC>(LOII to carolln* 3l pi WAKE FOREST, OPEN STATE Champion Fiddle Player Of North Carolina (continued from page IB) saw Kirby again and he remembered that first meeting. “Lost John” says he missed the Union Grove Convention this year because he needed a now fiddle. He paid $180 for one not too long ago, but says, he can’t get it to ring." This is a concert fiddle, he added,” and you can’t make bluegrass out of it. . . I’d takea hundred dollars for it right now.” “Lost John” says there is one man in Davie County (Raymond Lineberry) who has “the best fiddle I ever drawed a bow across, but you couldn’t buy it with gold.” A fiddler for more than 40-years, “Lost John” is now 57 and he never had a music lesson in his life. “I don’t know a note in the book,” he commented, “old fiddlers always learned by “air.” “Lost John” has always loved to play music. He says he quit for a while during World War II while he was in service until he was medically discharged. But he never forgot how to play the fiddle. For more than 18-years,” says “Lost John”, who previously worked in a saw mill, has been drawing a veterans disability checjt. He isn’t old enough for social security and his monthly income isn’t very much. Playing at the fiddlers convention helped out. And sometimes, he says, he could make “pretty good.” However, their four children are all married and have their own homes, so “Lost John” and Lou seem to make out. Whe he isn't playing the fiddle, he goes fishing with his mother-in-law, who he described as “The awfullest woman about fishing I ever seen. She’ll set on the river bank just as long as she can get a bite.” “Lots of folks think she’s my wife,” he laughed, “but Lou won’t go Wishing.” “Lost John” isn’t nearly as old as some may think, but in the mountains where he was born and reared, their means of transportation was usually by horse and wagon. He says his first trip to Wilkesboro was in a covered wagon across the mountains. “I knew every sheep path.” He also remarked that in traveling from Boone to Blowing Rock as a youngster there wasn’t any houses. Times change and people change over the years as well, but "Lost John” appears to be a fellow content with the simple thing life has to offer. If a fellow has a good fishing pole and a good fiddle, and knows how to use them, tlien he has a pretty good life, it seems! Car Overturns The driver of a 1971 Ford told in vestigating officers that he looked down to brush something off his clothes, ran off the road into a ditch wrecking his car.The driver was identified as James Randolph Blue, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and he was driving a 1971 Ford south on US 601. The accident occurred 7.9 miles south of Mocksville last Friday around 6:50 a.m. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said that the vehicle ran onto the right shoulder and the driver lost control, ran into a ditch, traveling along the em bankment and struck the ditch at an angle with the left front, causing the vehicle to roll over once. The vehicle came to rest in the southbound lane on its top facing north. Damage was estimated at $1800. There was no injury and no charges. (Beat Tenn. Tcch 9-7)W. CAROLINA AT AMALACHIAN (N) ( It l! Olvidion M4) (Lest to V«ndtrbili 4S-7) VMI AT DAVIDSON (Lett t6 App*t«C>^l*n 304) (Loit to Ind..St. 10D S. ILLINOIS AT 6. CAROLINA (N) (Mat E. Tinn. 344} (Lost t0 S.C. St«tt 1-0) A4T AT FLA. AiM (N) (llt> Albmy St.(Beat w-s Stata 2;*7) N.C. CENTRAL AT ALCORN AftM (B tit Crimblino IM O (Beal Gardner-Webb 3M7}NEWBERRY AT CATAWBA (N) (B u t Mart HIM 31-t7) (B*at Savannah 20-0) ELON AT CUILPORD (Biat Emory 4 Hanry 2t*l2)(Beat Wofford I7«7) L-RYHNE AT PRESBYTERIAN (N) (Lett tO Purman 9^19) (Lost to Catawba :M7)MARS HILL AT OEOROETOWN, KY. (Did net play) (Lost to Hampton 3S-I3) SHAW AT FAYETTEVILLE (LOlt 10 NOrtOlk St. 3M) LIVINGSTONE AT KNOXVILLE . (Old flOt play)ELiz. CITY AT NORFOLK (Baat Payattaviita TUSKEGEE AT J.C. SMITH (N) (Lett to Va. Union U-12) VA. UNION AT WS STATE (N)(Lott 10 N.C. Central 27«7) (Lost to Lenoir Rhna I7*7)WOFFORO AT CAR0NER*WE8B (N)(Lott to Nawberry3M7) EAST |Beat Bowie SI. 3 D (Beat Virginia St. 20<7) (Beat J.C. Smith t6-13) (Beat Colgate 33>I3) LEHIGH AT PENN (FrI. night) (Old not play) BOSTON COLLEGE AT TEMPLE(Beat Northeastern 4l*3«)COLGATE AT CORNELL LAFAYETTE AT COLUMBIA IDAHO AT VILLANOVA SO. CALIFORNIA AT PITT CONNECTICUT AT YALESOUTH (Uost to Lehigh 33-13) (A st to King's PI. 1703) .(Lott to Wash. St. 17-10) (Did not play)(Beat Vermont 36-23) (Did not play) (Did not play) RHODE ISLAND AT BROWN (Leit tO Heiy Croit 4M0)--------- (Did net ptay) (Beat Toledo 7-0) (faat Ga. Tach 2M7) (Did net ptay) (Beat VMI 45-7) VANDERBILT AT ALABAMA * (Baat S. MItl. S2-0)(Beat Kansas )7>3) TENNESSEE AT AUBURN (Baat Chattanooto 5I-7)(Did not play) RICHMOND AT THE CITADEL (NXLost to Dalawara 4M3)(Beat Georgia 3104) MISS. STATE AT FLORIDA (Beat Maryland 174) (Lest to Virginia 3I-2DWILLIAM & MARY AT FURMAN (N) (Baat Praibytarlan220»)s. Ca r o lin a a t g eo r g ia (Lett to Miti. St. 9M4) HOUSTON AT VIRGINIA TECH (Lett to SMU 21*25) INDIANA AT KENTUCKY (LOtt tO W. Vlrolnlt U-3) MIAMI, O. AT MARSHALL (Beat Akron U>7)MIAMI. FLA. AT TAMPA (N)(Lost tOSan Dlt|e« St.21-25) SO. MISS. AT MISSISSIPPI (Lett (0 Mamptill St. 1S>7) WEST VIRGINIA AT TULANE (Btat Army SM4) (Lost.lp Duka 20*4) (Lostji) Miami 20-3) (Lost to Arizona 35-30) (Tied Purdua 7*7) (Baat Houston 20-3) (Lost to Alabama 32-0) (Beat Kentucky U-3) < (Beat Indiana 35-30) (Did not play) (Baat Nebraska 3i*30) (Beat Colo. St. 14*7) (Baat Idaho t7-io(^ (Lott to Navy 7*4)'(Beat Pann State 7-6) (Lost to Arix. State 37-7) Baat Bavle (•oat Rica 2I-2D (Lett to Michigan 314} (Lett to Tenn. 17*3) (Baat Stanford 41-7) (Baat UCLA 2M0) (Baat Colorado 314) (Baat N. Dakota 42«M) MIDWBST ARIZONA ST. AT MISSOURI LOUISVILLE AT CINCINNATI (N)WISCONSIN AT COLORADO FLA. ST. AT KANSAS WASH. ST. AT ILLINOIS PENN STATE AT IOWA NAVY AT MICHIGAN TCU AT MINNESOTA (Lost to Notra Da^^a4^^)N0RTHWESTERN AT NEBRASKA(Lotf tO WiieOQtm2)*30) (Tied Miami 0. 7-7) PURDUE AT NOTRE DAME (Baat Northwattarrs 4M) (Baat va. Tach 21-25) SMU AT OHIO STATE (Beat orooen St. 5M0)•(Baat Brl0ham*Young 9>6) UTAH ST. AT OKLAHOAAA (PId not play) SOUTHWEST (Beat N. Texas St. 314) . T^LSA AT ARKANSAS (Lett to Okla. St. 247) (Beat Arkansat 24-7) OKLA. STATE AT BYALOR (N) (Loat tO Mlliourl 21-21) (Lost to Texas AfcM 2104) LSU AT RICK (N) (Lett tO Cin. 31-21)(Baat Wyoming 34-7) TEXAS AT TEXAS TECH- (TIad Naw MailCO 21*31) FAR WEST (Lost to Oregon 27*33) (Beat Indiana 35-30) (Lost to Tulane 3M4) (Beat Miss. 15-7)(Baat Syracuse If4) (%at Air Forca 27-23) (Beat California 7*3) (Be^t LSU 21-14) AIR FORCE AT WYOMING (Lott to Taiat 34-7) ARIZONA AT NEW MEXICO (N) (Tied TOxat TeCh 21*21) ARMY AT CALIFORNIA (Lett tO San Jota St. 7*3) MEMPHIS STATE AT COLO. ST. (Lett to Fla. St. 14-7) MICH. STATE AT UCLA (N) (Lett to lOwa 2M0} OREGON AT UTAH (N)' (Lett to Toi.«EI PaiO 947) SAN JOSE ST. AT STANFOITD (Lott to IHInOll 417) TEXAS A&M AT WASHINGTON (B u t 10*0 St. SI*3I) Craig Michael. Davie County Quarterback, was named lo the Greensboro Daily News Weekly AlNState Check List for his play In leading the War Eagles to a 21-10 decision over North Stanly last Friday night. Michael threw two touch* down passes. Cornatzer News Dwayne Smith returned home last week from Warham, Mass. after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts and children spent the weekend at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman spent the weekend touring the mountains of N. C. and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Cathy Cope spent Sunday with Evenda Sue Smith. Mrs. Worth Potts and Mr. and Mrs. VI. G. Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Lena Wall. Annie Ruth Leonard and Lonnis Koontz were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon enjoyed supper at Shatley Springs, N. C. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker and children spent a week at the coast recently. Billy McDaniel returned home last week from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery. His condition is improving. Jane and Lib Bullard spent last weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys, Anthony and Richard of Creedmore, N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Pat Sampson and son, Chad of New Mexico are spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Carter and other relatives.Betty and Lisa Williams spent last weekend in West Jefferson. The Davie County War Eagles' crosspcountry team won their first two conference meets, defeating North Iredell and Asheboro. In Davie’s first meet on their home course, they ran over North Iredell by a score of 51 to 15.Barry McBride paced the War Eagles while Davie run ners swept the six top places. McBride ran the 2.8 mile with a time of l4;oi. Mike Earnhardt placed second with a 14:12 clocking. War Eagles Craig Williams, Kenneth Blackwell, and Davie Steele also placed in the top five. Davie took to the road last Monday to defeat Asheboro by a score of 31 to 25. Eagle runners Barry McBride, Mike Bar- nhardt, and Kenny Blackwell alll tied for first place, running the 2-mile course with a cloclc Mrs. Emogene Parks Is On Dean's List Mrs. Emogene Parks of Rt. 5, Mocksville has been named to the Dean’s List at Winsalm Business College in Winston- Salem To be named to the Dean’s honor List, a student must have “A level of academic attainments worthy of special recognition.” Mrs. Park’s point ratio was 3.0. She is majoring in General Business.Mrs. Parks is the wife of Dewey Arnold Parks of Route 5, Mocksville. Improvpmrnl Everyone thinks of changing the world but no one thinks of changing himself.Leo Tolstoy time of 12:08. 'Davie’s next meet will be at home against defending co champions East Rowan. Paula Lagle In Who’s Wlio Paula Denise Lagle, a senior at Davie County High School, was recently notified that shfe is to be featured in the 8th annual WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 1973-74, the largest student award publication in the nation. , Students from over 20,0(W public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recogniz^ for their leadership in academics, athletics or community service in the books. Less than 3 per cent of the junior and senior class students nation-wide are awarded this recognition. Paula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lagle of Route 2, Mocksville. She is active in the Jr. Civitan Club, the Pep Club, the Social Studies Club, the Health Careers Club, and the Student Council. She is assistant chief of the Dancing Boots. She attends Oak Grve United Methodist Church. In addition to having her biography published in the* book, Paula will also compete for one of ten scholarship awards of $SOO to $1000 funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firm’s annual “Survey of High Acheivers.” Paula plans to major in nursing or early childhood education upon graduation in June 1975. 1974 Davie County Little League Football Schedule (In each game the second listed team is designated as the home team.) September 28 6 p.m. Pinebrook vs Rams 7 p.m. Cooleemee vs Steelers 8 p.m. Shady Grove vs Wm. R. Davie Octobers 6 p.m. Cooleemee vs Wm R. Davie 7 p.m. Pinebrook vs Steelers8 p.m. Shady Grove vs Rams October 12 6 p.m. Steelers vs Wm. R. Davie 7 p.m. Cooleemee vs Rams8 p.m. Pinebrook vs Shady Grove 1st rain date . . 2nd rain date .October 19 . October 26 Starts Sunday Sept 29th 3 SEE THIS CAR IN DAYS ACTION I ONLY CATALINA I Phon* 634-3629 - Hwy. 601 S. MsR m ^ y C a rS u m m o r His mrillke driving acar^ momlfkpsu^applngyoumff to a mtsaUa and aleartng nwtOiasUck... Short Subject "Antique Cars” SEX Now That We Have Your Attention! Due To Numerous Requests The Catalina Drive In Theater Will Now Begin Having An ADULTS ONLY Late Show Eveiy Friday And Saturday Night At 12:15 A.M. The Fiist One Will Be This Friday And Saturday Night, Sept 27 And 28. These Shows Are Rated X And No One Under 18 Will Be Admitted, And I.D .'s Will Be Checked. Admission For These Shows Will Be *2.50 Per Person. Showing This Friday And Saturday For The First Show Will Be CHEERLEADERS Starts Wednesday OcL 2nd RUNS THROUGH SATURDAY OCT. 5TH 4 DAYS ONLY OIK' (»r llic iiiost popiilar j)ichir('s of oiir liiiu' B IL L Y J A C K OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEW SPEAKERS CURB SERVICE PIZZA .^TOM UUGHUN • DELORES TAYLOR tItoMlkMFiliibilvAwrnMiM ■ tlCMIOkff* O lH rimn U rn - MO U m tn n tn ^ « «**»—« C w m icw iw i E D Elliott kastner prwens a robert altman f ELUOTT GOULD.THE LONG GOODBYE [R]^ UnrtBdAptists Davie Defeats North Stanly 20-10; Play West Iredell Friday Night t'Q»tlnnn Minhnnl rtitrinit Dntrin a nr\m. DAVIE COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - 3B Fresh off a 20-10 non conference victory over Norih Stanley last Friday night, the Davie High War Eagles will seek a win Friday night over West Iredell. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m. at North Iredell football stadium. The game is being played at North Iredell since West Iredell does not yet have a football fiplriDavie raced out to a 20-0 halftime lead at New London last Friday night and held on for , a 20-10 victory over North Stanly. The game was con sidered a North Piedmont Conderence contest for North Stanly, but not for Davie. Davie is now 1-1-1 overall, and has the tie with South Iredell in the conference race. Last Friday night South Iredell defeated West Iredell 40 to 0.Coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles opened the scoring in the first quarter when end Ricky Macey pulled in a 36-yard pass from quarterback Craig Michael. The extra point kick failed and Davie lead, 6-0. Fullback Kevin Goodwin scored Davie’s second touchdown of the first quarter on a three-yard run. Goodwin also ran for two extra points, giving the War Eagles a 14-0 ad- S T 4T IS T IC 5 o a v k C ounty N o rth S U n ly F irs t D ow ns *R ushing Y ardaoe 1W » Punlj ■Y «rdj Penciled » vantage.In the second quarter, tight end Stan Riddle caught a 45- yard touchdown pass from Michael, giving Davie a comfortable 20-0 lead. North Stanly got onto the scoreboad in the third quarter 7-3J25 Stan Thorpe. Donnie Price, Tim Grubb and Joe Woodward all stood out for Davie’s defense, which limited the Comets to just four first downs in the game. Davie had nine first downs. The scoring summiiry: when slotback Harold McRae Stan)eyloJ34 yardsJotal offense, caught a 70-yard touchdown pass thrown by quarterback Tom Blankcrship. Eddie Hinson ran for the extra point and the Comets trailed 20-8. North Stanly’s final score came in the fourth quarter when tackle John Pennington tackled Davie High's punter, Sid Short in his own end zone for a safety. Davie collected 295 yards total offense, including 176 yards passing on four completions. At the same time, the War Eagles limited North Sportsm an Classic Set For Oct 5th 0 « v le C o u n ty .................. 1« 6 0 0--J0N o rth Stanly ..............................O O B 2— <0D C - AAatPV 36 pass fro m M ic h a o l ffctck fa ile d )DC --G o o d w in 3 run (G o o d w in fu n )DC R iddle 4S prtss fro n i M ic h a e l frun fa ile d )NS - M cR ae 70 pass fro m Blar>kenship (H inson run)N S - Safety, P ennington ta ck le d Short in end /one Ron Anderson goes for gain after taking handoff from QB Bob WaU (No. 12). JIM B.ARRINGER Lake Norman Fishermen Sometimes fish are caught with a bright yellow identification tag attached to their backs. The tag should be returned to the Duke Power Company.Duke biologists need the tags to help evaluate the effects of Power plant operation on the lake environ ments. Specially prepared envelopes are located at Duke r A FISH. . tagged by DuJce Power : Power access areas and at marinas and tackle shops ; in the Lake Norman area for returning the tags. i; Squid Dinner May Be Tasty - The state’s 85-toot exploratory fishing and research • vessel, Dan Moore, has been off shore North Carolina : searching for tasty sea creatures most Tar Heels ; have not eaten. Those aboard hope to catch quantities of squid. Not 1 the big sea monster variety, but small ones — : averaging six to eight inches in length. In the past those aboard Dan Moore have caught I quantities of squid incidental to lobster fishing. ; Consistent 100 pound catches per hour tows have • been taken in May, June, and September. Two big ■ catches, 600 pounds in one hour and 2,000 pounds for another hour tow, were hauled in during November east of Oregon Inlet near the 100 fathom contour. Federal researchers have had their best squid catches offshore North Carolina during fall months in depths 15-30 fathoms, and during the spring in depths 61-100 fathoms.' Consequently the biologists think long-finned squid could be considered an additional North Carolina fis hery resource not being utilized. Frank Holland, a Dan Moore biologist, said a Japanese firm is now located in Norfolk, Virginia, and is exporting squid. Long-finned squid, according to Holland, are found in the Atlantic from Canada to the Caribbean and are abundant in continental shelf waters offshore the United States. Biologists are using electronic gear to locate quan tities of squid and then using modified trawl net gear to collect more catch data. They are also collecting ecological and biological data. Biologist Holland said we know a lot about the biology of this creature, but there is no squid market. In contrast, he said, for the fish with established markets, such as flounder and sea trout, we have minimal biological information. In conjunction with the squid search at sea, N.C.S.U. food specialists will conduct studies on the squid caught by Dan Moore "to develop a system of processing N.C. squid to meet current market specifications. Additional research will be conducted to develop new products from N.C. squid." Hunting For Hunting Areas Hundreds of public shooting preserves are scat tered across tlie nation, and again this year the Na tional Shooting Sports foundation is offering a North American Shooting Preserve Directory The direc tory lias up-to-date listing of preserves in the United States and Canada. To obtain a copy free ui chariie, st-nd a stamped self-addi’essed envi'lupe to the National Shooting F’oundatioii, 1075 Post Hoad, Kivorside, I’onn W>878 Car-Truck In Collision A car-truck collision occurred on South Main Street around 5:00 p.m. last Thursday evening. Cecil Roy Johnson, Jr., 19, of 634 South Main Street, was traveling north on South Main Street when his 1969 Chevrolet was struck by a Dodge truck, driven by Mansha Anne Tise, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville as she pulled from a driveway. There was $75 in damages to the Johnson vehicle and $200 damage to the Tise truck. There were no injuries and no charges filed in the accident, according to the investigating officer, Mocksville Policeman G. W. Edwards. Defending the .World Service Life 300 champion Bobby Allison filed the first entry for the 1974 late model sportsman classic to be run Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Allison and 39 other drivers will compete for a record $58,725 purse, largest in the NASCAFl history for a late model sportsman race. "Icertainly am looking for ward to the World Service Life 300 and plan to be there in my Coca-Cola Chevrolet,” Allison remarked. "We have had some disappointing days at the race track this season but a win in the World Service Life 300 and a victory in the National 500 the following day would be a boost for us.” Allison had things his own way during the inaugral World Service Life 300 a year ago, finishing with over a lap ahead of his nearest competitor. "It’s good to know that 1 have a berth over the Labor Day weekend,” Allison said. “That will enable us to take our time in getting the car ready and there’s no worry about not making the field. The "leader” of the Alabama gang is slated to drive the Coca- Cola Matador in the National 500 the following day. Allison has enjoyed great success on the late model sportsman circuit during theseason and is currently in fourth place in the 1974 point chase. “Those 1,391 points that go to the winner could ronlly help in my bid to climb the standings during the final few weeks of the season," he added. Registration and inspection for the late model sportsman cars and drivers begins Thursday, Oct. 3, with the first 25 race berths up for grabs the following day. Time trials on race day morning will detcmiine the final 15 positions in the 1 p.m. starting field. D r i v e s F o r G a i n ! Halfback Ron Anderson (22) of Davie County runs into astout North Stanly High defense as he tries to churn out a few yards for the War Eagles. Anderson was s( after a short gain. Davie County won the game, (Photo by Jerry Keys) CONTACT Membeis Meet New Diieclor Members of Davte-Mocksville CONTACT met Tuesday, September 17, at C’s Barbecue for the purpose of meeting the new director, Jim Martin. Clara Lookabill, past director, welcomed the group and introduced Mr. Martin. He spoke to the group about his plans and hopes for CONTACT. Mayor Arlen DeVito thanked the volunteers for the work they are doing. He expressed the great need for CONTACT in Davie County and pledged his help in any way possible. C o m e B a c k H e r e ! Halfback Wayne Hinson (40) of North Stanly breaks away from Davie County’s end Joe Woodward for a gain in last Friday night’s game. Davie County edged he Comets, 20-10. It was North Stanly’s first loss. (Photo by Jerry Keys) hest oolf oou m e^INTHr WOKLOISTH TO CTO \ aO L C CLU B ^ , > « 1 T A T IT S ...j^wtsr. fom r/ gTNC'tOweST, /Oet> covRtc ' mtOMTHt. BSiom StAUViU No matter W(HERE you go to play golf... come to see us tor your INSURANCE GEORGES. MCINTYRE NORTH CARO IIN AFARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?]CpuM Squirt MOCKSVILll .N C Sui 634-2371 fi34-S7Sr Wm. R. Davie Cardinals Members of the Little League Football team shown here include; 1st row; Roger Wooten, Chip Cranfill, Tim Smith, Randy Gobble, Larry D raiuhn. Keith Latham, Gerald Trivette, Terry White and Marty Dyson. Back row; Tom Snuford, head coach; Gary Bledsoe, Grey ^fcGraw, Todd Jones, Anthony Cook, Russel Rivers, Grady Speer, Tim Medlin, Jim Snow, Lee Hill and Mike Sain, assistant coach. f n 3 2 ^ G A T E S O P E N : M o n d a y j P ^ ^ g f o b e r 7 - 1 P .M . T u e s . th ru F ri. - 1 1 A .M . S a t u r d a y - 9 A .M . * JAMES E. STRATES SHOW: Milv loufi miJway \v/l(f(f HiJi'S. domes d Shown. * JOIE CHITWOOD THRILL SHOW: 'rlic CIrcMtcst Show i)n Wheels Mon. thru Thurs. ■ S p.m.. l-'ri. • 7d V Sat. • ‘f. JO d 9 p.m. non Dl 'I'/' Y -Moioirydisl. Wha'lie h'.xhihition nif:h(iy. Ocalh Je/yi/if’ haps over 12 can llVv/.14 cars Thurs. (The h'U’ of one cych'si ami the careers of iwo others enJeJ this year in attempt- inn such jumps). SOARIXCKOSKl: ihe / .xploJiDj: Human iiomh * COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW: Sat. ■ Oct. 12 ■ 2 d 1 p.nih'eaturinji Worth Carolina's iwn liillv “Crash" Craddock PI(4S • .fohimv liusst li • Ct>nnu' Catit ■ Martv Martel * ZAMBELLI F-IREWORKS; \inhtlv • It) p.m. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES i- 'M Cooleemee Dolphins Members of the Little League Football team shown here include: 1st row: Richie Foster, Tony Williams, Randy Lineberry, Mike Arnold, David Sherrill and Stacy Lane; 2iid row; Brian Cates, Jam m ie Grant. Billy Gibson. Jeff Shaver, Floyduane; iiia row; orian jauiiiui; u ia u i. oiuy uiubum, .jcii • iu.iu Arnold. Scotty Sneider, Rusty Thompson, Timmy Green and Jim m y Thompson; Urd row: David Horton, Joe Dillard. Doug Seaford, Larry Whitaker, Wendell Sain. Duncan Clement, Greason Taylor, Smniy Spry, .Mike .Marrs, David Garwood, and Barry Chunn. Chunn Bailey,’ assistant coach and Kd Welch, head coach, are shown in the back of the team. A d u lt E d u c a tio n B o o th s A g ric u ltu re L C ro p B o o ttit A p p le A u c tio n B all Ja r A w ard B arny ard Z o o Beef C attle Big P u m p k in C o n te it Big S u n flo w e r C o n te it Big T u rn ip C o n te st B raid A id A w ard C ake A u c tio n C hic k e n C arnival AN D MUCH, MUCH M OKE! F r e e E n t e r t a i n m e n t D a i l y GENERAL ADMISSION: Adults - $1.50^, Children-$.7 5 1 (Ases6-ll) Children under 6 - FREEM dixie classic & ir oct*7'12 winston-salem 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 Some additional observalions arc in order concerning the consumer protection agency bill, S. 707. Last week the Senate again refused (o end debate on this controversial piece of legislation. Those of us who oppose the passage of this bill recognize that there are many problens of concern to consumers. But, it is well to recognize that the CPA bill is deceptively packaged. Contrary to what many have been lead to believe the bill does not protect consumers in respect to their most pressing problems. The proposed Con sumer Protection Agency is not designed to solve the average consumer's problems such as dealing with a shady businessman, or some fly-by- night salesman, or some shoddy repairman. These problems are considered to be local in nature and would bo turned back to the state consumer affairs agency.What the bill proposes is to establish a super-agency to meddle in governmental and economic affairs with un precedented powers. When considering measures of this nature, I am constantly reminded of the wisdom of the late Justice Brandies when he warned; “Experience should teach us to be most on our guard to protect liberty when the Government's purposes are beneficent. The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in in sidious encroachment by men of zeal, well-meaning, but without understanding.”The danger in this legislation lies in the fact that in the name of consumerism an agency of the federal government would be empowered to intrude disruptively into all existing governmental decision making. While consumers certainly are entitled to fair treatment, can it be said that Congress ought to confer upon bureaucrats sweeping powers to change not only our free enterprice system Ibut our policy making system as well?Essentially, the bill is rcpugant to the free enterprise system. I am a firiti believer in the law of economics that those producers of goods and services who produce the best goods or render the best services are the people who get the patronage of consumers. We have a competitive free market which, in effect, guarantees toAmericans the best quality of goods and the best quality of services to be found in any nation on earth. The market has imperfections, but is basically sound.This bill seeks to change that concept which has worked well and substitute “ Big Brotherism" for it. The CPA could ride herd on all of the producers of America. Not only that, tlie bill gives the CPA the power to issue any statement it sees fit to issue concerning a business, any business, in (he United States, concerning the quality and the utility of any product offered to the public. This gives an agency the power to destroy a reputation built over many years, and yet the bill contains no provision for recompense if that statement is false.This bill contains many complex provisions, most of which are not understood by the Average American. Un fortunately, many people make up their minds be reading the title of a bill rather than its provisions.It proceeds upon the unwise theory that the average con sumer is somewhat lacking in mental capacity to look after himself and needs to be put under federal guardianship. It proposes to deal with the ills that beset consumers by adding another layer of bureaucreay, and confers powers powers upon an Administration that no human being should have.I hope that this bill will not be passed. -BY JIM DEAN During the past half dozen years or so, careers with an environmental flavor have looked irrestible to an increasing number of high school and college kids. It’s not hard to understand the attraction. More than ever before, students want work that is enjoyable and “relavant.” The idea of working outdoors close to nature is also ap pro''rg, and a career as a wildlife biologist, ecologist, game warden or forest ranger seems perfect. But there are some problems. Most critical is the one con cerning the availability of jobs. Colleges are nqw graduating far more trained ecologists and wildlife biologists than there are jobs to go around. For example, five years ago, the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com mission occasionally hired biologists who did not have advanced degrees. But now, there are so many biologists available with Masters and Doctorates in wildlife management that you haven’t got much of a chance at a biologist’s position unless you’ve got something beyond a four-year college degree.The same is generally true of all the highly technical positions in the environmental field. There aren’t many jobs available, and only the most highly trained people get them. To some extent, the same is true of other related jobs in the field - even jobs that do not require a college education or advanced degrees. For example, a game warden (in North Carolina, they're called Wildlife Protectors) is basically a law officer whose beat is the woods and fields rather than the sidewalks. But the qualifications for being a game warden are growing increasingly tougher also because there are more men applying for these jobs than there are jobs to go around. “We can be more selective than ever before," explains Don Curlis. chief of the Division of Protectioi\ for the Wildlife Commission.Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland F'isheries, agrees. "We've got men ser ving as biologist technicians - or assistants - who might have qualified as full-fledged biologists a few years ago," says Baker. "The job market in the environmental field is very, very light. Many people are now overqualified for their present jobs." At the outset, it looks discouraging for the young man or woman who sincerely wants to get into this type of work But it 's still possil)le to plan a career in environmental work. Tile secret is spt'cialization iind education, especially for the technical fields. If. for example, you want to be a wlldliie biologist l>adly enough, .Mill slimild |«)iiit your education in lliat direction fairly early and l)icin on liaving to achieve at A loaded tractor-trailer .of Save Rite Inc. of Salisbui;y suffered an estimated $3,000 in damages when it rolled on it’s side September 18th on US 601, 1.2 miles south of Mocksville. The accident occurred when the driver swerved to the left to avoid colliding with a car being pushed. The accident occurred around 7:20 p. m. in heavy fog. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that a 1968 Plymouth, operated by Larry Eugene West, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 4, ran out of gas and was being pushed to a service station by the driver who was steering and pushing from the outside. The car, going to a service station, had apparently crossed the center line. Running up on the car, the tractor-trailer cut to the left, crossed the center line, ran onto the left shoulder into a ditch and rolled over on its left side. The persons pushing the car ran when they saw the tractor-trailer ap proaching. There was no con tact between the two vehicles. There were no injuries and no charges.The tractor-trailer was being operated by Roddy Lee Morris, .•JS, of Salisbury. Yard Sale The youth of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will have a yard sale Saturday September 28. It will begin at 10:00 a.m. The sale will be at the church. C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N Loaded tractor-trailer on its side (Photo by Ayers) Morgan Receives Insurance Award Mocksville resident William Charles Morgan. RIe. 7 - Box 7, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Company of American, has received an award for out standing sales and service to the public. Charlie Lewis, regional sales manager, said Morgan won the Initial Award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The international club is named after the company's founder and board chairman. The Combined group of companies specialize in non- cancellable accident and healtli income-protectioii and life insurance. Last year the group paid benefits in excess of $96,000,00(1. The group is unusual in that the needs of customers are under constant review, with representatives calling per sonally on policyholders at le.isl every six months (o provide individual service. Morgan became associated with Combined as a representative and his work in service to (xjlicyholders earned him his award. Angus Association Selects Local Farm A'■•burn Angus Farm. Mocksvillc .Norlh ('an)liiia, has iii'iM iMivicd 1(1 nuMiihership in till' .X m iitu '.iii .Angus .■\sMicialiiin at SI. Joseph, .Missiiiirl, aimiiunces I-loyd I). Miller, executive secretary. There were 27(i mem- iKM wships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the I'nited Slates during the pasl month. H a ste 1 have no time to be in a b iin y . .lo h n W e s le v Several months aeo I in troduced legislation which WMuld exempt babysitters form the provisions of the minimum wage laws. Last month I received a letter from a woman in Kannapolis which summed up some of the best reasons for supporting this legislation. I'd like to share that letter with you: "I was very pleased to read in July newsletter that you are fighting for the middle class families who find it necessary for the mothers to work. I am a school teacher with a two-year- old daughter. Last year I took lier sleepily from a warm bed out into all sorts of weather to a babysitter. She had twice the number of colds last winter than slie did the year l)efore, when I w asn't working. This I felt was a result of carrying her out in the cold damp air. "This fall I have taken on the extra expense for a babysitter to come in, even though it will take just about half my take- home pay to cover her salary. I love teaching and am very fulfilled in both roles - teacher and mother. However, having to pay minimum wage for a babysitter makes me wonder if it wouldn't be more profitable for me to stay at home, and do without such luxuries as dinners out. gas and vacations each vear."In closing let me say that while interviewing babysitters,I found a capable retired lady who couldn’t accept the job because she felt the salary might exceed that permitted under social security and her (jcnefits would be cut. There are many senior citizens who would appreciate $30 a week for babysitting. But they would be l)reaking the law as it now stands because $30 isn’t minimum wage. Your bill, H^R. I5:i52, would help young families and senior citizen couples too."You have our whole-hearted support, and I certainly hope (o see it pass soon”Such Congressional actions as expanding minimum wage coverage are usually done with the best of intentions and the promise that people are going to be helped. Many Congressmen don't seem to realize how the minimum wage regulation is squeezing ordinary working people who arc trying to cope with inflation. The House General Sub committee on Labor will be holding hearings on my bill and other similar proposals on September 24 and October 1. There is still a chance that this helpful legislation could be passed this session. I will do everything I can to help it along. least a Master’s Degree to be competitive in the job market. While you’re in the first two years of undergraduate work, you should also become as familiar as possible with as many different types of environmentally related careers as possible. For instance, not all environmental fields involve the study of plants and animals. One must also include such related branches as the study of geology (rocks), meteorology (weather) and even such fields as sanitary engineering (disposal of wastes). These are only a few. The point is that although the job markets are tight, the student who plans his career carefully and considers a wide range of possible choices will come out fine. It's not enough to enjoy following “little animals around in the woods.” But then, it never was. ASU To Publish Literary Magazine “The Cold Mountain Review,” Appalachian State University’s literary magazine, is now accepting manuscript and art work for the fall issue. Poetry, short stories, literary criticism, art and photographs will accepted through Oct. 20 for publication in an issue dedicated to the late John Crowe Ransom , founder of the prestigious "Kenyon Review," of Kenyon College, Ohio."Cold Mountain Review” was conceived and initiated by ASU graduate students. "We felt that we had the resources to begin a reputable literary journal that both ASU and the South could be proud of,” R. T. Smith, a graduate student, and editor of the magizine, said. The first issue, featuring poetry and prose, was published in May. Smith plans to expand both Die I’ange and the geographical variety of the magazine. “Last year we had works from many of the finest writers in the Carolinas' but this fall we’ve already received work from Michael Mott, a Britisher who is currently in residence at Emory University, and Diane Wakoski. the New Yorker who wrote “The Motorcycle Betrayal Poems," said Smith. Contributions should t)o sent to R.T. Smith, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28B08, Entries should include a stamped, self-addresses en velope and a brief biographical skelcli of the author. SHELL TIP Make use of those big sea shells you found on the beach. Make natural planters by filling them with black dirt, moss and small p i a n t s, suggests Wilma Scott, extension house furnishings special ist, North Carolina State University. F U N D S A V A I L A B L E RURAL HOME LOANS TO NON-FARMERS AND PART-TIME FARMERS • HOME CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCING • HOME IMPROVEMENTS • REMODELING Building Contractors - if your clients are having problems finding construction funds during this "tight" money period, then contact us We may be able to help you ..... TO FULL -TIME OR PART-TIME FARMERS •HOME CONSIMOOfl Oft PlfflOttSE • UWO AQ1U1SIT10N • OPEMnNG FUNDS •MI10IIOBI11MD miCX UMHS •GRHH BINS •MIRY EQUIPHEKT'BUIK BMHS • FMW lUCtNHERY • P(U.T1IT EQUIPMENT •GEHEML FMM IMFROVEMENIS CONTACT YOUR LOCAL FARM CREDIT SERVICE OFFICE TODAY FOR FUTHER DETAILS AREA REPRESENTATIVE: RONNIE THOMPSON Located; 129 North Salisbury St, Mocksville, N. C. F A R M Phone 634-2370 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIi; COUNTY I M t UI’KISI KI ( OKD. THUKSDA^’, sm iiM B H R 2(\ 1974 5B Q u ilt in g A t 8 8 M rs. Klora I.atham of the Cana conim unily, who will cclcbralc' her HHth hirlhilay on October i:Uh, keeps hiisy making quilt lops. She plans lo complete a quilt top for eai li of her children, grandchililreii and great-grandchildren. Mrs. l.atham says she feels quite sure that in her lifetime she has made at leasi lOO (|uilts. most of them in the past year. She started piecing a lop on her last birthday and has made 5(1 lo GO since. She made her first (jiiilt over '2.“i years ago. entirely by hand over the "K liiw er g ard e n " desigji. Her daughter. Mrs. Louise Dill, claims this one. She has also given lots of llu'm away and even sold a few- over the years. She has several ((uilts which she embroidered llow ers w ith wool thread, making her design as she Wdrked and all are very colorful. She never knows exactly what thi'V will look like until she t The wool quilt with embroidered flowers was a design she “made up as she went along.” Mrs. Latham cuts pieces for quilt tops while watching television. Now a t R eavis Ford & Cam per S ales, th e ... 1975 Ford The sofa pillows are also another of Mrs. Latham’s hobbies and she has made them all shapes, colors, designs and sizes. <ISi> Cars & Trucks PLUS the aU NEW Ford Lo o k close a t a new ca r designed to give you e fficie n t use o f space, fu e l and m oney. Block Dyed Apron I hc hi'M. jk’onu'lt !>■ p.iiu-i n oil this iipiiMi u.is 111 i.iiiiiil h\ ilu- I.ihii^Ih’Ivvcoii hlo^'ks .iiiil ihi.-Illy, 'I lu.' I'c'-uli is .1 iinnjiK' ill'"i.ijii. .jii cHjpJD.i] ih.ii n.duM llK)k ,i{ ,itl i)llUhU)|k.110. .i jik niv' oi .1' .tn .uu linu- vinCl .ill, \. \MiiU' Kui'',, colion l.jl'i ic (iiHislin. tk iHin. I’k ). ili.iusiiiii^ .ipi.in p.iiuin, liq- » uid 1)1 p4»uiUi Uii iKi'. pl.isiii' 'k.jik'0/c ImhiIc. !uii uK-niiv'.ii \voi>i! hli»k.ks. ( V I.mips.I'lU loi ilvtiii^:(;'«lu i\il Jiu i !t<-n s l’u-\v .ish l.il'iiw'. ilk'll L'lii .ij'ron pii.\'i‘s ,• *tii iW f.ihiic. I i.M .cdtci Juini i“I apiiin in h.tlt, i i:;lii mJcs 'the milsjJi-, sn i)),ir iitp ^U>ni li.iKi's .iiv IM.ilc jone wiMil I'loek on u>p nt lal> !Ik V Ion^- to foKicvl iiiyc ;iik! 'h.uhiK luiJiiik' \\iih .1 pen- ‘eil i’oitl (KWllUlk'd hi|Ulil llU' Itor I p.ickuiJi- powJcT kho jtllOUUIi'lli\ fUI\v\i IIUO I Cliplioi .lU'i I ink) .1 M|ucc/i. hottic. A lifcihl .oloi \il is '1 * siiif; ihcNqik'c/c IhiiiIc. pi'i.i Jw diu\t- ' Mv DfHo (.ihik. Iiiliiiij jn cnliic ' hloi^k inilliik'il .iic.i. I’li'ss il\c inii' t iIm iv w iih rmik'i' to iii.ikt.’ -nic 11 pi'iiolkik's lH)th t'.il>iic .ulil iKi' lo jv^'k sulc ii' lU'. c*-'.,,! \. I'lHii sin.ill jiui'iini I'/ I the t'oJoivenki i*( hliKk p.itk'in, picss- tik’ in hi ik-lp |''eiK‘tialii'ii.I IM.ivc wooi) I'locks on top • iiul I'oiioin »)| fabric so lli.itI hlock Cilik's niiiicJi exactly ;inil ilveJ ;iU'.( is coNercil. Secuio uoo.l blocks li^hlK in phue wiili one or i\m) ( -cl.mips Prc- p.iie J\e si>luiiini !oj the hack- jjioiinJ color (to\.M hlik* is sii^i!C--k'd ) In mixiny ' ; cnp liiiuki <l\e or I p.ick.tye pou Jer (l\e inii> .1 qii.iils hi>l \\.;ier, l’ii[\iie nioie ihe M>li;iion if iiecess;ii\ lo coniplelcl> co\ei f.ibnc vMihoKi >.rouJini! He.it lo .1 r iinnk i iiig lenipei.iliiieAvlil uet apuMi f.tbnc |->i(.vcs .iiui il\c, siimiij: occ.ision.ill> .ii .1 snnnieiinj: h nipeiatuie for 15 lo .’’o niinutvs Uenio\e f.iMic iiikl iiii'C uiiiki c«)ol, lunnmL: Ueii'i.Mo cl.mips ;i;ul I'lo.ks ,;nJ :ihNe aiMin Dry. !Ik 1 'cv. liiL ..pron lo.^ ilici .is p.i'^Lin iiiK\ts. Gran Torino 2-Dr. Lawicncc Rcavis owner • manager See these New 1975 Models On Display during ourGrand Sept. 2 7 -28th. In Our Show Room Thunderblrd Come by for RefrenhmentH and Talk To One Of Our Courteous Salesmen. THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK llaitiiuii Janifs Seaford -mL' ( unis Kcavis .Mickcv ( arinei Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 R eavis Ford & Cam per Sales Highway 601 \k)rfh Phone 634-2161 Mock.svilic. \.C \ 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 Shady Grove History Club Adopts Projects County The student officers of the Shady Grove History Hunters, along with their faculty advisor, James V. Jones, welcomed James Lloyd, Professor of Regional History at the Sup plementary Educational Center in Salisbury, last Thursday, September 19, 1974. Mr. Lloyd spoke to the 6th, 7th and 8th year students on the subject of World History and Social Studies.Enthusiasm is running high with the thirty-two members of the history club. Many of them have already started their research project in local history.The student group who have elected to name themselves the Shady Grove School History Hunters received their charter from the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association on January 30, 1974. One of the main purposes of the organization is the study of history at the county and state level with special emphasis on local history. A current club project is the construction of a map of Davie County where the sites of historical heritage will be pinpointed. The map will be on display at the school for everyone to see. Another goal of the students is to preserve Davie County and Local History through research, photographs and taped interview with local citizens. In May of 1975, the club will hold a History Fair at Shady Grove School to display their project work to parents, friends and interested people. Current officers of the Shady Grove School History Huners are: President, Keith Robert son; Vice-President, Harold Zimm erman; Secretary, Jeanne Bingham and Treasurer, Michelle Weavil. Davie Men Sentenced In Rowan Two Cooleemee men have been given two-year suspended sentences with five years probation and ordered to pay fines of $400 plus court costs in Rowan County Superior Court for taking $700 worth of mer chandise from Tire Wholesalers last May.John Cicero Miller, 18, and Lewis Ray Spry, 20, pleaded guilty Tuesday to charges of nonfelonious breaking and entering and nonfelonious larceny. Judge Thomas W. Seay, Jr., ordered the two men not to associate with one another during their probation. Miller must be relicensed by the Department of Motor Vehicles before he can operate any vehicles, and Spry must make full restitution to Tire Wholesalers for damage to the building and for the stolen merchandise, the judge ruled. Spry and Miller admitted taking eight oversized tires and 16 magnesium wheels from the store May 26. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Sep tember 18th, on US 64, near Rural Road No. 1150. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Mildred Anderson Cartner, 60, of Statesville Rt. 4 and a 19B4 Ford truck operated by Walter Matthew Clark, Jr., 24, of Gretna, Virginia. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that the truck was making a left turn into a private drive and was struck in the rear by the Cartner vehicle. Damage to the truck was estimated at $100 and $450 to the Cartner vehicle. Mrs. Cartner was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid accident. Ham Supper There will be a Baked Ham Supper Saturday, November 2, at Shady Grove School cafeteria with serving from 5 until 8 p.m. All proceeds will go to community projects and the supper is sponsored by the East Davie Ruritan Club. Kortuno Every man is (he architect or his own fortune. Saullust FOLK — WAYS by Roger Whitener S p e c ia l V is ito r Left to right: Mr. James Lloyd, KeithRDbertson, Harold Zimm erman, Mr. James V. Jones, Jeanne Bingham and Michelle Weavil. History And The Bicentennial If your children all of a sudden start delving through the attic or basement, cellar or storage shed-don’t be sur prised. There’s a good chance they are taking personal part in the commemoration of the nation's Bicentennial. Should your grandchildren or great-grandchildren show a sudden interest in how life was “way back then,” reminisce with them. If they want to tape record your memories, let them. You’ll be contributing to the preserced history of the United States as it embarks on its third century. Searching out “lost” documents, photographs, let ters, furniture, dress and other memorabilia from days gone by, or recapturing from memories the fullness and flavor of life in earlier times are part of a nationwide Above Ground Archaeology (AGA) Bicentennial project. Sponsored by the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration (ARBA), the project is one means of tapping the “grass roots” history of the nation. By and large, ordinary citizens have left little recorded testament of their lives, but it is living history. A new effort to reach and retain these previously mute sources is being made during the Bicentennial. The ARBA has published a booklet describing the basic techniques of collecting and preserving items which can Special Clinic On Arthritis To Be Held The Bowman Gray School of Medicine has been awarded a $39,900 grant by the North Carolina Regional Medical Program as part of a state-wide program to provide improved care to arthritis patients. The major emphasis of the program will be to supply that care outside the medical center. Bowman Gray will operate one-day-a-week clinics for arthritis patients at the Family Health Center in Winston- Salem, at the East Bend Community Health Center in Yadkin County, and at the Farmington Community Health Center in Davie County. A registered nurse has been trained by the medical school to provide follow-up care and to do some of the laboratory work patients will need at the ar thritis clinics. Dr. Robert A. Turner, assistant professor of medicine at Bowman Gray, will direct the school's arthritis program in the clinics. He and other doc tors, both on the medical school faculty and in private practice, will perform initial examinations on arthritis patients. give the “archaeologist” an understanding and ap- precitation of what life was like in the past.Though developed primarily for high school teachers and students, the booklet and the program are available to any interested group or individual. Above Ground Archaeology is available for 60 cents from: S u p e rin te n d e n t of DocumentsU. S. Government Printing Office Washington, D, C. 20402 Stock No. 2405-00528 Text of the booklet was written by Dr. John L. Cotter, Associate Professor of A m erican C iv ilizatio n , University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Cotter is also an Associate Professor of American Historical Archaeology, University Museum, in Philadelphia. The text was initiated in behalf of the Society for State and Local History and the ARBA.The booklet describes how, with patience and curiosity, one can capture the history of his or her community, and get a glimpse of how its citizens made their living, played and wor shipped as the nation was growing. It gives younger people a chance to gain per sonal appreciation for life , before cars, planes, dish washers, television, air- conditioning, and indoor plumbing.The booklet carefully ex plains how to catalog and preserve historical documents and other items expected to be found in the nationwide search, and provides reference sources for help and advice on this and other historical projects.In the short time since the AGA project began, attics have coughed up two major finds. An eighth grade student in Wilkes- B a rre , P e n n s y lv a n ia , recovered a rare edition of the Federalist Papers in his grandparents' attic. A Kennebec River bateau, believed to be the second oldest boat built in the United States that is still in existence, was found in a Dresen, Maine attic. The craft is typical of the ones used on the Kennebec River before the Revolutionary War.The AGA booklet also suggests making an historic base map of your community- town, township or county. With overlays, it is possible to con struct a map showing the succession of prehistoric and historic periods, such as the earliest Indian (called Paleo- Indian) life, up through a community’s earliest set tlement, to a record of the development of roads, farms, industries and, finally, the modern city, town or coun tryside.Historical sites and buildings would be identified, and if still COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” * Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request * Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available • Adequately Insured For Vour Protection Johnny M. Ttllejr, Pest Control Service 634-5600 in existence and threatened by new development, the amateur historian can he the first to sound the alarm.AGA is one of the growing number (well over 2,000 present) of local. State, regional or national programs and activities planned or already underway as part of the Bicentennial commemoration. Literally millions of people are actively involved in programs ranging from restoration of historic sites to projects aimed at improving the knowledge and understanding Americans have of each other and of the nation's multi-ethnic and racial culture. John W, Warner, Ad ministrator of ARBA, has stated that success of the nation’s Bicentennial ob servance “will be judged on the number of participants, not the number of soectators.”Many of the players will be involved through the Above Ground Archaeology program- making an individual con tribution to the history and heritage of the nation. Most of us have at one time or anolher gone through the pen pal slugo - usually a time in our teens when we exchanged long letters with persons we had never met except, perhaps, through the means of photographs. Many times, however, those correspondents were more real to us than the persons we saw on an everyday basis.With the advent of this column over a year and a half ago, I re entered the pen pal era and those people who have responded to Kotk-Ways have become very real to me. 1 look forward to familiar signatures and conjure up visions of their owners, pne such person is Mrs. Harry Presley, of Norton, Virginia. As the following letter will show, her informal way of writing about the past is akin to a face-to-face account that moves as naturally as con versation. "Dear Mr. Whitener: Here 1 am again with a few more folk remedies that 1 remember. "My grandmother was a faithhealer I guess you would call it. She blew out fire, she slopped bleeding no matter where you were, and she didn't have to see you - just had to know your name. She said a Bible verse from Ezekial. "She cured the thrash by blowing it out of the baby's mouth. She could take off warts, but I don't remember how she did that. She lanced boils and stone bruises with a ■sharp pocket knife without any anaesthesia. You had to have nerve and grit -1 know because I've had it done to me.” Next Mrs. Presley moves to the matter of forecasting the weather:For every fog in August, a snow in winter.Fogs in June or July mean early snow. If snow lies on the ground three days another snow will top it.When smoke from the chimney flows toward the ground, bad weather is ahead. If leaves turn over this is a sign of rain. If it rains while the sun is shining, it will rain at the same lime the next day. If it rains brfore 7:00 a. m. it will quit before 11:00 a. m.A popping fire means snow in three days.Expect a bad winter if fur on animals is thicker than usual. When hornets build their nest close to the ground it will be a bad winter. Six weeks after the Katydid hollers it will frost.A rough winter if blackberry blooms are heavy. Corn shucks and silks are heavier and the shucks are Ihighter before a bad winter.Then she moves to the identification of spring and summer “winters": "There's Sarvis Winter, then Dogwood Winter Next comes Blackberry Winter and then Elderberry Winter,which lasts until up in .luno. There's always a cool spell when all these bloom, hence our winters. You should always have corn planted by the lime Dogwood is white-heavy Dogwood bloom means a good crop year. "We grew up with these tilings and still go by most of them," 1 was pleased to note the recent publication of Bits of Mountain Speech, by Mr. Paul M. Fink, the well-known historian from Jonesboro, Tennessee. He has been ac tively engaged in the study of folklore for many years and his record of Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina mountain speech is both en tertaining and instructive, A few examples follow: ,,Airish (adj): windy, cool, "Hit's plumb airlsh out," Back (v): to address a letter, "Will you back this letter for me?" ,,Blockage (n): illicit whiskey. ,,(’huffy (adj): short, stout. "He's a chuffy sort of boy.” .Cooler (V): spend time idly, "He cootered around all day,” .,Dotey (dotey): Aged or senile, “He’s got plumb dotcy." ..Kotch-on (adj): imported. “1 don’t favor them fotch-on ideas.” .Bits of Mountain Speech is publisheci by the Appalachian Consortium Press, Boone, North Carolina 28608. My thanks to Mrs, Marcus King, of Blountville, Tennessee, for letting me browse through two editions of Hillbilly Cookln, They not only contain recipes for everything from cider to salets but offer signs, sayings, and other bits of mountain lore. Interesting browsing. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech Box 376, University Station, Boone, N, C, 28G08, Fortune A change in fortune hurts a wise man no more than a change of the moon, Benjamin Franklin Mr, and Mrs, Dock Caudle of Rt, 1 Advance were honored with a reception for their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday September 15 at the Farmington Masonic l^odge. The reception was given by Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Caudle of Rt, 2 Mocksville, Miss Brenda Broadway greeted the guests at the register. The honored couple received many useful gifts which were displayed on a table covered with a white tablecloth. The table was accented with a centerpiece composed of yellow mums and shasta daisies. The refreshment table was covered with a white iace tablecloth and accented with two three-pronged candelabra. The three-tiered anniversary cake was decorated with white and yellow icing. Silver trays held white and yellow mints, nuts, and sandwiches. Punch was also serv^. Mrs. L.R. Caudle and Mrs. Donald Jones served at the reception. Approximately 75 friends and relatives attended. Edward’s Furniture 6 " Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WESr - 2 MI1£S Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. HOURS: 9 - 5:30, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPEClATJi - Reg. 2 pc Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reg. $189 now $149 2pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $190 2pc Ear. Am. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 4 PC. pecan finlih Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upbolstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. C H EVH O LET FO R 1975. CARS T H A T M A K E ^ N S E FO B TODAY. Monja 2+2 The small car of tomorrow will probably be a little more powerful, handy and comfortable than ever. The 1975 M on:a 2-f2, shown above, offers this today. It has advances like rectangular headlights set in a soft front end. fold down rear seat, and a new 4.3'litre V8 engine available. NOVA In the background above, our new Nova LN Sedan. A luxurious Nova with thick carpeting and wide-back reclining front seats*. For 197S, all Novas have been emphatically refined along the lines of elegant Huropean sedans. Nova’s always been good. Now it’s beavitiful. IMRUA Amciica’s favorite car continues ui provide the room many families need plus plcn»> of quiet and comfort. Still the great American value. CHEVELLE Mid->i:e, easy to drive. rov>n\ ti>r 4ix, mid-priced, strong reputation for s alue. America’s most popular intermediate. CAMARO Our sensibly sporty compact. It looks like a million and drives like it looks. WAGONS liig ones, small ones, in-bctwccii ones. Practical wagons* that make sense for America. And you. MONTECARLO Its special ability: m.iking you feel good. About the way it looks and driscb. About your own taste and judgment. CHEVROLETSNEW EFRCIENCY SYSTEMFOR19?Sus the key part of a program aimed at lielpinB our new cars run leaner (more ecoiiomicailv). run cleat^er —and save you money every mile.Tlie Efficiency System is standard on all 1975 Clievrolets with V8 or 6-cylinder engines. It’s a series of significant engineerint; improve ments working togetlier for tile very first time. Components include Higli Energy Ignition, catalytic converter, Early Fuel Evaporation and steel-helted radial ply tires. In sum, the System is designed to heighten the pleasure-and lower the cost of driving a 1975 Chevrolet to hring you a better running car in many ways, along with improved fuel economy, more miles between recommended maintenance and an engine that stays cleaner internally because of no-lead fuel."I’our Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you tlie details and answer your questions. See him and the sensible 1975 Chevrolets starting September 27. C H E V R O L E T M A K E S S E N S E F O R A M E R I C A C h e v r o le t MdnulUvCuiiTN I iicnM.' No. 110 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - 7B H o n d a G r a n d O p e n in g Manager Chuck Ramsey arranges motorcycles in the show room of the new Piedmont Honda center on US 29 South, beside the Tar Heel Equipment Company, Salisbury, N. C. The business began its grand opening Monday and will continue all this week. Piedmont Honda deals in new and used Hondas, trade-ins and repairs. Ramsey lives in Mocksville. He and Jerry Swicegood of Davie County are co-partners in the operation. Ramsey spent three years as sales representative for American Honda and one year at Honda Winston-Salem. The shop is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw) Social Security License Suspensions ... by Hal Griffin People covered by Medicare medical insurance can assure faster payment of their claims if they make sure their correct claim number is on the claim form. About one of every three delays in payment of Medicare medical insurance claims is caused by use of a wrong claim number or ommission of the number entirely.'I The claim number identifies a claim for Medicare payment on bills for medical services. If you put a wrong claim number-or don’t enter a number- on a "Request for Medicare Payment” form, a search for your correct number is necessary. The search can delay your payment. If itemized bills are sent in with a claim, the claim number also should be written on each separate bill. The claim number appears on the health insurance card issued to evei’yone covered by Medicare. The number has nince didgets and a symbol, such as A, B, F2. The number, including the symbol, should be copied onto the designated blank on the “Request for Medicare Payment” form. Paymennt can also be delayed when medical bills are submitted without “Request for Medicare Payment” forms, or when claims are sent to the wrong address. The form is available at most doctor’s offices and at the Salisbury Social Security Of- jfice. Claims should be sent to the Prudential Isurance Company of America, Medicare B Division, Post Office Box 1482, High Point, North Carolina 27261, the organization that handles Medicare medical insurance payments in North Carolina. If a doctor and a patient agree, the doctor can be paid directly by Medicare. If the patient submits the claim, the Medicare payment goes to the patient. Medicare medical insurance helps pay for doctor bills and many other medical expences of almost everyone 65 and over, disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security disability payments for 24 consecutive months or more, and eligible workers or members of their famileies who have chronic kidney disease and require renal dialysis or a kidney transplant. Medical insurance is the voluntary part of Medicare, funded by individual premiums and Federal general revenues. I just got my social security card. It’s attached to a bigger, perforated card. Do I have to keep both cards? A social security card is issued with two parts. The smaller social security card should be detached and carried in your purse or wallet so you can show it to your employer. The larger part should be kept in a safe place as a permanent record of your social security number. Then, if you ever lose your card, you’ll have the part with your number ,1 on it and will be able to get a duplicate card faster. I’m 21 and going into my senior year at college. I’ve been getting monthly social security benefits on my father's earnings record. I know that my payments are supposed to stop when I reach 22. I’ll be 22 atwut 2 months before I’m due to graduate. Does this mean my checks will stop before my graduation? Not necessarily. If you're going 10 school full time when you reach 22 and are not married, your payments may continue through the end of the semester or quarter in which you become 22 if you haven't received or completed the requirements for a bachelor’s degree from a 4- year college or university. You should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office for more information about exactly when your monthly benefits will stop. My doctor gave me a Request for Medicare Payment form to use for filing my medical insurance claim. As I was looking over the form, I noticed a space for claim number . What is my claim number? Your claim number is shown on your Medicare health insurance card. It consists of nine digits and a symbol, such as A, B, F2. When you send in a medical insurance claim, write your claim number on the Request for Medicare Payment form and on any itemized bill you send with the form just as it's shown on your card. A form submitted without a claim number or with the wrong number can cause a delay In payment.I have a private health insurance plan now, but I'll be eligible for Medicare next year. Should I cancel my private insurance?You should first talk to an agent of the insurance company to find out what its regulations are for people covered by Medicare. Mos^ companies automatically cancel a policyholder’s insurance when he becomes eligible for Medicare, but many also have special insurance plans which ^ u can purchase to help pay expenses Medicare doesn’t cover. For information about Medicare, call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office. My son goes to school full time and gets social security benefits. He wants to take a part-time job. Does he have to report his earnings to social security? If his earnings for 1974 will be over 12,400, he should report them to social security. Otherwise, he might get benefits he’ll have to pay back later. His benefits will be reduced by )l for each |2 over $2,400. But no matter how much he earns tor the year, he can get his full social security benefit for any month he doesn't earn over $200. I want to send in a medical insurance claim under Medicare I have filled out the Request for Medicare Payment form. Where do I send it?Send your claim to the Medicare carrier of the State where you received the services. You can find the carrier's name and address in Your Medicare ilandb00k"0r by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office for services receiv^ in North Carolina. The address is The Prudential Insurance Co. or America, Medicare B Division, HO Bx I4H2, High Point. NC 27261. My daughterls getting social security checks as a full-time student. Does she have to make any reports to social security? She doesn't work, so she has no earnings to report. She sliouid notify social security immediately if she marries, leaves school, or starts attending school on a part-time basis so that her monthly benefits can be stopped as reouired by law. Transfers from one school to another should also be reported. She can call or write any social security office to report a change. Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County during this month included: Johnny R. Riddle, 29, or Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of September 20, 1974 until March 20, 1975. Henry A. Spry, 17, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of Sep tember 16, 1974 until October 16, 1974. Lonnie Martin, 30, of Mill St., Mocksville, suspended as of September 14, 1974 until Oc- Stolen Car Found At Rowan Tavern Mrs. Howard Stockton of Cooleemee parked her 1964 model automobile Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at Ervin Temple Church on the Need- more Road.And when she returned about 10 o'clock it was missing. She made the complaint to the office of Sheriff John F. Stirewalt of Rowan County..But then Mrs. Stockton recovered her automobile as she was enroute home. She spotted it parked at a beer tavern on NC Highway 801. tober 13, 1974. Odell Smith, 43, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of Sep tember 28, 1974 until March 28, 1975.Stanley K. Thorp, 17, of Ad vance, suspended as of Sep tember 22, 1974 until September 22, 1975. William C. Eaton, 57, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of August 7, 1974 until August 7, 1975. Harvey L. Griffey, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of August 12, 1974 until August 12, 1978.William G. McBride, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of September 28, 1974 until March 28, 1975.James A. Nichols, 39, of Mocksville, revoked as of August 14, 1974 until August 14, 1975. ALFALFA THREAT Another imported insect pest has been found in the U.S. The destructive Euro pean Alfalfa beetle was identifted this year in New Jersey. The pest has re duced alfalfa yields by 60 to 70 per cent from Den mark to Turkey, where it originates. a column of money management and personal banking infomnatlon by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . N A I don’t blame men, or women, for avoiding as long as possible the task that is called, “Putting your affairs in order.” The expression itself has such a morbid sound.Somehow the drawing up of a will is an accepted routine, like the purchase of life insurance. But “putting your affairs in order” can only mean one thing. Distasteful or not, it’s a responsibility that shouldn’t be postponed, especially if you have de pendents— a wife, a husband, children. It’s not enough to keep your will up to date and to pay your life insurance premiums when they come due. There are many important documents that are part and parcel of any person’s estate — contracts, agreements, stock certificates, unpaid notes, tax information. Where are they located? In a safe deposit box? In desk drawers? On a closet shelf? The great majority of people I know are careless about keeping their personal records. Nobody likes to antici pate probate proceedings — especially over their own estate. But that’s no excuse for leaving your personal affairs in a mess.Once, I heard a lawyer say, “It’s a pity a hus band who has passed on cannot return for twenty minutes — just to answer questions.” I suppose the next best thing is to write a detailed letter of information and to leave it with your will and your other valuable papers in your safe deposit box. The letter might contain, for instance;1. A list of your insurance policies; location, name, address, phone number of local agent; outline of benefits and when payable.2. List of stocks, bonds, mutual funds and other assets. Location of certificates. Purchase price. Current values. Dividend record. Name, ad dress, phone number of stock broker. 3. Health insurance records. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Social Security. Complete information. Widow’s benefits.4. Combination and directions on how to open the wall safe.5. House mortgage. Balance to be paid. Complete details of monthly payments — where and to whom.6. Tax receipts. Complete information on where and when annual ad valorem taxes must be paid.7. Complete information on company pension plan with outline of benefits to widow. Name of com pany contact.8. Home owners insurance policy. Location of birth certificates. Marriage records. Copies of internal revenue tax returns for the past six years.9. Names and phone numbers of your accountants, lawyer, tax counselor, personal banker, at the bank who is thoroughly familiar with all your financial transactions. 10. Envelope with cash for immediate emergency needs. You know, there’s a great satisfaction in know ing that you have “put your affairs in order.” If you make the effoit, let’s hope it will be many years before your wife or your husband or your heirs will have to read your letter. PIEDMONT HONDA 1825 S. MAIN ST., SALISBURY, DIAL 637-1680 O P E N T U E S D A Y t h r u S A T U R D A Y 9 : 0 0 A . M . ' t i l 9 : 0 0 P . M . Over 1 0 0 Cycles To Choose From --------------------^---------------------- D R A W 1 ] \G F O R ValUGCl At D raw in g To Be Held S aturday, Sept. 2 8 / V V a t 6 :0 0 P .M . EVERYONE COME IN AND REGISTER YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! DUE TO OUR LARGE INVENTORY OF BIKES IN STOCK WE WERE UNABLE TO LIST ALL OUR BIKES WHICH WE HAVE NOW AT F a b u lo u s S a v in g s B I K E R e g . P r i c e S a l e P r i c e C B 7 5 0 .......................................* 2 , 0 2 4 ...............................................................* 1 , 8 4 9 C B 5 0 0 .......................................> 1 , 7 3 2 ...............................................................* 1 , 5 9 3 C B 4 5 0 .......................................* 1 , 4 7 1 ...................................................... * 1 , 3 5 9 C B 3 5 0 - 4 ..............................* 1 , 3 6 3 ...............................................................* 1 , 2 5 4 X L 2 5 0 .......................................> 1 , 0 6 5 .....................................................................* 9 8 0 M T 2 5 0 .......................................> 9 6 5 ..........................................................................* 8 8 9 CASH PRICES ONLY . . . TA X NOT INCLUDED . .. NO TRADE-INS FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT Over ’60,000 Worth of Parts and Accessories To Choose From 3 Bay Service D ep artm en t For Prompt & Efficient Service Riding Jacl(ets R e*.7 “ 5 ^ ^ H e lm e t s 2 5 ’ ‘ o « PIEDMONT HONDA 1825 S. MAIN ST., SALISBURY, DIAL 637-1680 O P E N T U E S D A Y t h r u S A T U R D A Y 9 A . M . ' t i l 9 P . M . 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC0Rd7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1974 FAN CY W ESTERN LEAN TENDER EYE ROUND $ iiaiisr IT S T H E td ll SAVE MORE ON Ql JESSE JO N ES FRANKS BOLOGNA MOIST LEAN FANCY WESTERNRUMP R O A S T h a n c o c k T o l d f a s h io n e d COUNTRY MAM, BUTt J HN^ h a n c o c OLD FASHI 1 LB. P K G . SLICBD JESSE JO N ES BOLOGNA 8 0 Z . P K G . EXTRA l e a n f r e s h A LL LEAN D A K BOILED HAM 10 O Z . P K G . PH ILLIP'S BEANS & FRANKS I 8 O Z . CAN S! CENTER AND END SLICES VaSUCEO, ALL LEAN WESTERN TENDERIZEDCUBE S T E A K LB . ARM O U R'S CRISP FRYIN G BAN N ER BACON 1 LB. P K G . ir SAVM 32< 'Tolai Shoppt.iK VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE COOKIES 69pkg. ^ I F 1 No Limit Spt'(.i,il p C 2 Valii.tble Iiddiiif! ^ Sl<im|]s 3-Discounl Puces SM O O THIE DISH DETERGENTI I 2 0 < WITH THIS YOU BUY N E W / A 1Max\ Without I I'ONE COUPON PE EXTRA 81AMP8 With this Coupon and Purcht ^ One $9.95 Or More Food O l...NOTE: Limit of one Food feonui Coupon with m h Ofdet. Good Only. At Heffner'i October 2,1974 EXTRA STAMPS With (hii Coupon •nd Purchaw of 1 - Pkg. of 4 Light Bulbt .Qood Only A* Heffner'. Through Saptflmber 28,1974 n illi e x t r a s t a m p s With thift Coupon and Purch»s« of 1 ■ Can 14 Oz. Lyiol Spray .Cood Only At Heffnci't Throifgh September 28,1974 Right Reierved TO Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount J r i c e ^ YOU HI-C Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks ^an 45‘14* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 69*20* Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can Pack 59*lO* Krey Salisbury Steak and Gravy 13 oz. can 79* 16* Krey Beef and Gravy 13 oz. can 79*16* Kotex- Regular or Super Sanltaty Napkins p^g. of 12 59*6' Dry Bleach CloroX 2 40 Oz. Size 79*8* Regular - Lemon Pledge Wax oz. size »L29 30* Friskies • Assorted Flavors Cat Food ISOz.Can 2/39*8* Assorted ColorsDial Soap Regular size 2/43* Cling Free is oz. size *1.73 16' 1 Cooking Ease eoz.size 49* 32 O Z . BOTTLE FIRST Q U A LITY - FINEST PANTYHOSE NO. CAN DISPOSABLE DIAPERS PAM DAYTIME 30 COUNT *1.79 >ERS NEWBORN 30 COUNT *1.79 /s a v e 90 BOUNTY PAPER ■ H E F F J t Kraft’s Macaroni Jif Peanut Bi Beverly Breakfast K ren^U ber?! Mayonnaij Big Time Chi<{ Dog Food TTe^^weeT" Grapefruit Hunt’s Tomato Lysol Spray Disi| A s s o rte ^ o il T O W E L S 34I-,JUMBO ROLLS % ★ SAVE 28 25 Foot; Reynolds Tree Sweet I Orange Jif DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - 9B CHEF BO Y A R DEE.HUT COUNTSL Spaghetti & Meat Balls im h b b b GO RTO N 'S FRO ZEN FISH SnCKS , Spaghetti ★ SA« 31' 15 O Z . CAN P K G . SA V E 2 0 « DIN TY M O ORE'S CORNED BEEF CAMPBELL'S CREAMYTOMATO S O U P 7 0 Z / CA N S, VHOLE OR iA N K HALF ★ SA V E 10« Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer^ 16 Oz. Jar 99* FRESH CRISPNABISCO ★ SAVE 23 CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX B l u e B o n n e t ^ M a r g a r i n e HORM EL'S DINTY M OORE VEGETABLE STEW 24 O Z . CAN SA V E 14« LO G CABIN ★ SAVE 10' BLUE BONNET 2 0 « ^effner's Land Of FoodfS/EW~|)UPON WHEN _____LB. CAN OF ^OVED ;L H O U S E ’ 'W-75 ®C0FFEE ti Laijid Of Food_________ T WITHLy $2.55 COUPON I mily • OFFER EXPIRES. September 28,1974 _ S hopping Value 1 No limit Sptn.i.iiN . p C 2 V<)luahln Ttadmn. Stamps 3 Discount Piicps JJAXW ELL SxW ELl S^HOUSf CHEF BO Y AR DEE MARGARINE ★ SA V E 21^ 1 LB. PKG 'SYRUPi 24 O Z . BOTTLE ★ SA VE 18* Q U A KER'S NEW TRIA L SIZE PAN CAKEiMIX P R IC E S 7 Oz. Size 28 Oz. Jar 10V4 Oz. Size Quart : Chicken and Egg Can 46 Oz. Can 14 Oz. Bottle knt Oz. Size 200 Count B«g. Size i Pack-6 Oz. Cans 25 Foot RoU Discount Price ill 4y »1.09 2M7' E8y 4y 6y sy YOU SAVE 10* il £6' £. iSL10* SWEETENED CONDENSED Eagle Brand MILK 14 O Z . CAN ★ SAVE 6’ Jpfct'W [ "Total Shopping i/alue ^ I No Limit bpecials 3-Discount Prices 1 H E FFN E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU^S A V ^ Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes 15 Oz. Size 49' 26' For No Stick Frying Pan Pal 13 Oz. Size 79'14* Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 2/63'6* Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59'6' J-F-G Coffee i Lb. Bag 99*10' Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/43*4' Big Time Beef - Horsemeat Dog Food 2/55'6' Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 69'14' Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/59'7' Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/69'6* Hormel’s Potted Meat 3 Oz. Size 2/41'6' Spam 12 Oz. Size 89'8' N ABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 12 O Z . BO X ic SA VE 18 SETA BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FLATWARE PER UNIT WITH 13.00 PURCHAKI M ILD YELLO W .ONIONS 3 LB. BA G M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N 10B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 Two Injured When Car Hits Embankment Twopersons were injured in a one veliiclo accident on Sep tember 17 on Rural Paved Road No. 1320. Dwight Verne Anderson, 33, of Harmony Rt. 2 and a passenger, Geraldine York, 36, of Mocksville Rl. 6, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Partrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Anderson was operating a 1972 Chevrolet and ran through a stop sign, crashing into a ditch em bankment.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700. Anderson was charged with driving under the influence and failure to stop for the .>)top sign. Cope Reunion The annual Cope Reunion will be held Sunday, September 29, at the National Guard Armory in Lexington, West 9th Avenue, beginning at 10 a. m.At 12:45 p. m., Peter W. Hairston, Mocksville Attorney, will speak. Lunch will be at I p. m. A tour of the Cooleemee Plantation in Davie County is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Advance News Mr. and Mrs Dennis Reagan and daughter Jessica of Asheville were Friday over night guest of Miss Pat Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan spent the rest of the weekend with her grandfather Mr. Gray Hartman, and with cousins Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of Smith Grove were Sunday afternoon visitors of his sister Mrs, Walter Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children Harold, Cammie, Randy and Mike attended a birthday dinner Sunday for their brother Jim Zimmerman which was given at Jim ’s home on Ad vance Route 1. Mr. Zimmerman celebrated his 65th birthday on September 21. Miss Julia Cornatzer accompained the Zimmerman children to the dinner. Approximately 65 people enjoyed this happy oc casion.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and Children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children spent from Saturday until Tuesday at Merrell Inlet, South Carolina fishing.Mrs. Eliza Markland was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the hime of her son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs Ed Myers. Mrs. Markland will be 84 on Sunday September 29, but due to the scheduled Myers reunion on that date the dinner was given this past Sunday. Those attending were her grandchildren and families, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter Tracy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and son Dale, Jr. of Rising Paper Cost Affects Academic Institutions Mocksville Route 4; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goshorn and children Lori and Ronnie of Statesville. The Rev. Reginold Strupe of Winston Salem and the pastor of Advance Baptist church visited Mrs. Markland Sunday evening. Mrs. Markland was saddened Sunday by a call from Summitsville, Indiana informing her of her neice’s husband, Earl Thurston, passing away.Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts attended the Gulden Wedding Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers Sunday af ternoon at' their home in Bixby. Mr. Myers' sister Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer also attended. B. T. Browder entered For syth hospital Sunday for surgery. Get well wishes are extended to him. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of West Clemmonsville Road, Forsyth county were Saturday afternoon visitors of their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Henry Hartman in the i death of her father William Samuel Dull of Lewisville. Miss Laura Shutt is showing improvement after being confined to home the past week by illness.Many from our community attended the Homecoming services at Mocks Church Sunday. Little Kerri Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward at Advance. Paper plays a vital role in an purchasing department, academic community. The situationThere are books, notes, university seriously. N. C. State records, directories, calendars, devours tons of paper costmg newsletters, forms for varied purposes and mimeographed tests, 'as well as paychecks at the end of the month. Like practically everything else, paper has increased in price and North Carloina State University feels the pinch. In the last year alone, costs of mimeograph and bond paper many thousands of dollars annually.Joe Barbour, Manager of University’s supply center, is carrying twice the amount of paper he had on hand last year. He started increasing his stock eight to ten months ago when salesmen alerted him to the ponding shortage. He has not have gone up 110 percent, and' exhausted his supply at any^ . .... U||« htiG riin 1n\JU nn snonfir ROBERT MORGAN MORGAN SAYS HOUSING WOES NATIONAL CONCERN RALEIGH, N. C. — Democratic Senate Nominee Robert Morgan l»as called for help for the nation’s hons- inj; inclustr>’, which lias been badly crippled b>’ the current recession and by spiralinj; inflation. “We must put ovmership of the private home back within the reach of the wnjie earners of the nation,” Morgan said in a statement from his Raleigh headquarters. Pointing out that tlie cost of hous ing shot up rapidly in the past three years, Morgan said that unless a per son now has an income of at least $18,000, it is impossible for him to (lualify for a mortgage loan. “That puts the cost too high for 75 percent of the people,” Morgan said, “and bars three-fourths of the population from the new-home own er.” Besides balancing the federal budget as a stop to inflation, Mor gan said, tiie government itself should get out of the moni‘y market. “Long lines of people have waited to buy treasury notes issued by the federal government which pays 9 percent interest,” he said. "Much of the money to make these purchases comes straight from savings and loan institutions winch can’t legally pay that much interest and this lias reduced the amount of money avail able for mortgage loans.” Morgan pointed out that when an industry sucii as housing suffers, it has a "ripple” effeLH and spreads all througli the economy. “It not only hurts the home build er and the person wanting to buy a home,” he said, “but it also hurts manufacturers and local suppliers of goods used in building and throws people out of work.” Morgan said that several remedies have been suggested wliich tleseise consideration. "There was general agreement at the recent Economic Mini-Summit meetings called by the President that the federal reserve should ease its grip on the money supply,” lie said. “This would reduce interest rates.” “And certainly, as 1 have been advocating, banks and lending insti tutions should be eneouragi*d tt» channel loan miuiey into industry where it is most needed, suc-li as the housing industry.” "The country’s economy is in. its worst sliape since the 1930's,” Nbu'. gan said, "and it’s going to take tlu' efforts of us all — gtivernnient, la bor and management - to pull out of it. “The governmrut miut tukt* iho lend hy acting promptly and du- cltlvoly/' he aiierted. Farm Ups By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclallit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. The world’s first mechanized tobacco auction system to be operated on a commercial basis was in stalled at Fuquay-Varina this spring, in time for the 1974 marketing season. The installation follows several years of research and testing supervised by Albert H. Graves, a U. S. Department of Agriculture industrial engineer sta tioned at North Carolina State University. Several warehousemen at Fuquay-Varina, 17 miles south of Raleigh on U. S. 401, are cooperatin'g in the project. Each will operate his own warehouse in the conventional way, but in addition the mech anized system will be installed and operated at the newly constructed five points warehouse under the name “Fuquay Auction Center.” Graves said the new system was designed to permit a farmer to bring a load of tobacco to market, sell it, and be on his way home in about 30 minutes. Traditionally, the process requires several hours and in many cases the grower must return the next day to complete his sale and receive his check.Under conventional methods, sheets of tobacco placed on the warehouse floor remain stationary until after they are sold. Graders and buyers, along with farmers and other market personnel, walk up and down the rows of sheets as the sale proceeds. With the new method, graders remain stationary in one area, and buyers in another, and the sheets of tobacco are brought to them on conveyor belts. Auctioning to the highest bidder is in the usual manner. With the aid of a foot pedal or switch, the auctioneer controls the movement of the conveyor belt and is able to speed up, slow down or stop the sale as necessary. Under normal conditions the belt moves at 33.3 feet per minute, a speed that will permit the sale of 500 sheets per hour. There are three conveyor lines at the starting point, where farmers’ tobacco is unloaded, weighed and graded. The three lines converge into one for the auction process.After auction the tobacco passes through an area where the fanner may observe the results of his sale and reject any bids he considers unsatisfactory. Tobacco for which bids are rejected is taken pff the conveyor belt and returned to the farmer’s truck.The remaining tobacco is moved farther down the line by conveyor to a “jacking area” where the sheets are carried on jacks to designated sites for the various buying companies. Jacks are two-by-two foot platforms equipped with rollers. Graves said the tobacco companies should benefit from the system by receiving tobacco that is fresher and also by lowering their operating costs. He said warehousemen should benefit because they will be able to provide better service for their farmer- customers. One feature of the plan is that the farmer is assigned an exact time and date for delivering each load of leaf to the warehouse. This procedure not only saves time for the grower but also results in a more orderly flow of tobacco to market. A two-man crew at each of the three unloading docks uses a chain hoist to move sheets of tobticco from farm trucks to conveyor belt. IT’S ■acktoschoou EVERYTHING IS GOING UP SO IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LENO YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW {1,500.00. SDSouthern Discount C o u r t S q u a r e (A b o v e F a s h io n S h o p ) Hioiie 634-3396 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuei., Wed., and Thun. 9-5:30 coarse paper, such as toilet tissue, napkins and paper towels, has Increased some 85 percent, according to Willis Holding, assistant slate director for the purchase and contract division of the N. C. Department of Administration. In addition to inflated prices, delivery time is unpredictable because of the short supplies. The University’s paper supplies are purchased on contracts arranged by the state time but has run low on specific items. He has no plans to limit paper available to University departments. Central Stores' cupboard is far from bare but the paper was purchased for a pretty penny. Mimeograph paper which cost 79 cents per ream in February of 197H went for Sl.fi? in .luly, 1974. Adding machine paper climbed from $15.02 per case of 1(K) rolls in January of this year to $25.R7 in August. Toilet tissue and paper towels have almost doubled in cost since last year. A general increase of 50 percent in most printing papers has generated a normal number of complaints for Buck Lee, manager of the University's printing plant. The largest and most expensive publication printed by the University is the un dergraduate catalog, which is Billy Chapel Stars In Ice Capades M a c e d o n i a Billy Chapel, dynamic nine- year veteran of Ice Capdes, talks “unrealistic” goals and makes sound very realistic M o r a v i a n N e w s <ndeed.t y a w iw w iM i i addition to a musical comedy number, Billy of the morning newspaper. Tickets priced at $5.00, $4.50, $4.00 and $3.00 are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. published every two years. I’aper cost alone for the 1972 catalog was $13,907.33, and it is expected to reach over $20,000 when the new catalog is produced in December. While catalog paper costs point out the gravity of the situation, most departments of the University feel the higher prices in less comspicuous ways. They find that 1,000 letier-heads costing $14 in January of 1973 now cost $18.50. One thousand envelopes which cost $17.50 in 1973 are now $23.Lee sometimes must offer substitutions on orders form departments where particular papers are unavailable at. the present. A delivery time of five months is not unusual for large printing paper orders and suppliers will not guarantee a price when the order is given. Paper is sold at "price prevailing at the time of shipment."Lee believes that the print shop, now named the University Graphics department, may have a decrease in work during the latter part of the academic year because of a simple lack of funds.Robert G. HItchings, professor in charge of pulp and paper science and technology at NCSU,explained that paper is a victim of inflation with an added dimension caused by the large amount of fuel used in paper production. Some fuel prices have doubled recently. Other factors involved In the increased cost of paper, as seen by Hitchings, are a sub stantially higher cost of wood, a world-wide shortage of paper fiber and an increased demand for paper products at a time when few new pulp and paper mills are being built. The increases in paper costs , have played havoc with many NCSU departmental budgets, which are prepared months in advance. * Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, church members and friends wish to express their sympathy to the family of James R. Ellis whose brother passed away last week. Also, to the family of Glenn Smith. May God be with these families. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith are proud parents of a big boy who was born last week at Baptist Hospital, 'The mother and baby are doing fine. This is their first boy. Mrs. Delores Collins and Edd Ellis are still patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Irvin Faircloth underwent surgery in a Florida hospital recently. Please remember these along with others in prayer. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call visited in Charlotte over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Nahory and sons.There will be a Church Family Picnic at the Shelter Sunday, September 29th, at 6 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a basket of food. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. Robert lobst will present the evening wor ship service with a message in pictures on Brazilian Mission needs. will realize a long-time am bition with the introduction of his jazz performance on ice. The 35th edition of the Ice Capades will appear at the Charlotte Coliseum for 7 per formances - October 2-6. “Unrealistic” is Billy’s word fbr a few secret goals which he timidly admits include per forming in another medium, and perhaps even transferring his magic on ice to a television sound studio. Years of competitive skating have left Billy Chapel with a few definite convictions. While he admits the U.S. skater are handicapped against those financed by the Soviet Union, he does not believe the American goverment should become involved in sponsoring the Olympics. Instead, he would like to see an increase in private sponsorship, administered by the amateur athletic associations. Billy sees a renewed interest in icc shows as the kind of happy entertainment that lifts the spirits and makes the audience forget entertainment that lifts the spirits and makes the audience forget the front page Yard Sale Sponsored By Youth Of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Sal Sept 28,1974 Starts 10:00 A.M. To Be Held On Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Yard The Youth Have Collected Many Interesting And Varied Items Proceeds Will Go For Church Walk TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-55, SUB 742 DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 34 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina UlMllies Commission has instituted an investigation into the intrastate toll rates and charges, intrastate WATS rates and charges and intrastate inter-exchange private lines rates and charges of all telephone companies under Its juris diction. This action was made necessary as a result ol the Commission's review of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company applica tion for Increased rales in Docket No. P-55, Sub 742, wherein Southern Bell proposes to increase its intrastate toll rates, intrastate WATS rates and intrastate inter-exchange private line rates, which II approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell only would result in non-uniform intra state rates for these services in North Carolina. The Commission is of the opinion that it Is in the public interest that uniform intrastate toll. WATS and inter-exchange private line rales be main tained for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, on August 5, 1974, in Docket No. P-55, Sub 742 and in Docket No. P-100, Sub 34, the Commission instituted an investigation into said intrastate toll, WATS and inter-exchange private line rales making all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parlies to the investigation and set the matter lor hearing on January 2, 1975 at 9:30 A.Ivl. in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose ot determining it changes should be made in the present inlraslale rales lor these services, and it so, if the charges should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jurisdiction. The proposed rales and present rales are as follows: LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE Statlon>to*Slalion Dial— Paid Onl^ DajrMon>Frl8A-5P EveningSun*Frl 5P-11P Every NighI11P-8A Weekend Sat 8A-11P Sun 6A-5P ^ e ra to r — Paid & Collect EveningMon-FriDay 5P-SAMon-Fri Sat & Sun 8A-5P All Day Perion>to-Per*on Paid A Collect Each Each Each Each Inlliai Each rnlilal Each InitialInitial Add'l initial Add'l Initial Add'l Initial Add 1 3 Add'i 3 Add'l 3Mileage 1 Mln, Mln. 1 Min. Min.1 Min. Min.1 Min.Min.Mins. Min.Mine. Min.M ini0-10 $'.14 :o7 .10 .05 ‘ “ .07 ■ .03 ■ " '09 ' ‘ .04 .45'' .10 .'45'.08 .8011-16 .17 .10 .12 .07 .08 .05 .11 .06 .60 .13 ' .60 .10 .9517-22 .20 .12 .15 .09 .10 .06 .13 .07 .80 .16 .80 .12 1.1523’30 .23 .16 .17 .12 .11 .08 .14 .10 .85 .19 .85 .15 1.2031-40 .26 .18 .19 .13 .13 .09 .16 .11 .95 .21 .95 .16 1.3541-55 .29 .19 .21 .14 .14 .09 .18 .12 1.05 . .24 1.05 .19 1.5056*70 .32 .21 .24 .15 .16 .10 .20 .13 1.10 .25 1.10 .20 1.6571-85 .35 .23 .26 .17 .17 .11 .22 .14 1.15 .26 1.15 .20 1.7086-100 .37 .25 .27 .18 .18 .12 .24 .16 1.20 .28 1.20 .22 1.80101-124 .39 .26 .29 .19 .19 .13 .25 .16 1.25 .30 1.25 .24 1.95125-148 .41 .28 .30 .21 .20 .14 .26 .18 1.30 .32 1.30 .25 2.05149-196 .43 .30 .32 .22 .21 .15 .27 .19 1.35 .34 1.35 .27 2.20197-244 .45 .31 .33 .23 .22 .15 .29 .20 1.40 .37 1.40 .29 2.35245-292 .47 .33 .35 .24 .23 .16 .30 .21 1.45 .42 1.45 .33 2.45293-354 .49 .34 .36 .25 .24 .17 .31 .22 1.50 .44 1.50 .35 2.55355-544 .51 .35 .38 .26 .25 .17 .33 .22 1.55 .48 1.55 .38 265 PRESENT SCHEDULE Station>lo>Stalion DIal— Paid Only DayMon-Fri8A-5P EachAdd'lMin. " .16 .19 .23 .24 .29 .32 .33 .36 .37 .39 .42 .48 .54 .56 .62 .64 Person-lo-Person Evening Mon-Fri 5P-SA All Day Sal-Sun Each Add'l Min. .12 .15 .18.19.22 .25 ,26 .28.29 .31 .35.39 .43 .44 .49.51 Operator— Paid A C olled Evening .- .... .. -Evanino ------------------ Mon.'Fri Every Mon.-Fri.Day 5PM.11 PM Night Oav S PM-8 AMMon.-Frl.Sal. a Sun.Mon.-Fri. Sal. A Sun8 AM-S PM a AM-11 PM 11 PM-8 AM 8 AM-S PM Ail Day AM HouriInitial Eacti Initial Each Initial Each Initial Each Initial Each Initial3Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Aaa'i u inMileageM int Mln.Mina Min.M int Min.M int Min.M ini Min. Mint.It ! 3 After 30-10 $ ,'20" “ .'06 ■■.20 :o6 ^20 .06 .25 .07 '' .25 .07 ■.60 .l’3 .1011-16 .25 .08 .25 .08 .25 .08 .35 .10 .35 .10 .70 .16 .1317-22 ,30 .10 . .30 .10 .30 .10 .45 .13 .45 .13 .80 .20 .1723-30 .40 .13 .35 .11 .35 .11 .55 .16 .55 ,16 .90 .21 .1931-40 ,45 .15 .40 .13 .40 .13 .60 .18 .60 .18 1.00 .25 .2241-55 .50 .16 .40 .13 .40 .13 .65 .20 .60 .18 1.10 .28 .2556-70 .55 .18 .45 .15 .45 .15 .70 .21 .65 1 .20 1.20 .29 .2671-85 .60 .20 .45 .15 .45 .15 .75 .22 .70 .21 1.25 .31 .2886-100 .65 .21 .45 .15 .45 .15 .80 .24 .70 .21 1.30 .33 .29101-124 .70 .23 .50 .16 .45 .15 .85 .25 .70 .21 1.40 .35 .31125-148 .75 .25 .50 .16 .45 .15 .90 .27 .75 ,22 1.50 .38 33149-196 .80 .26 .55 .18 .45 .15 .95 .28 .75 i .22 1.60 .43 .37197-244 .85 28 .60 .20 .45 .15 1.05 .31 .80 .24 1,75 .48 .41245-292 .90 .30 .60 .20 .50 .16 1.15 .35 .85 .25 1.85 .51 .44293-354 .95 .31 .65 .21 .50 .16 1.25 .37 .90 .27 1.95 .55 .47355-544 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .50 .16 1.35 .40 .95 .28 2.05 .58 .50 The primary changes in loll rates herein under consideration are to convert the initial period Irom three minutes to one minute for stalion-to- slation direct distance dialed (ODD) calls. 'This change if authorized, would permit the completion ol a DDD loll call lasting one minute or less for a lower charge than such a call would cost under existing schedules Hovraver, in most instances a call lasting three minutes would cost more under the schedule proposed by Southern Bell. As indicated in the above schedules, an increase is also requested in the rates lor operator handled calls which remain at a three minute initial period. It authorized statewide, the loll scheduled as proposed v.ill increase toll revenues by $14,680,623 for all companies combined. The present full time WATS service at $550 per month is proposed to be changed to a limited 240 hours per month service at $605 with additional charges tor overtime. Other changes in rales, charges and regulation are proposed relating to the three services under investigation Details ol the changes are avail able at all Southern Bell business offices or at the North Carolina Ulililies Commission, Rultin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, Norih Carolina, where a copy ol Southern Bell's application is available tor public review. In addition to the changes proposed, the Commission Slatf is directed to oiler testimony and alternate toll schedules lor Commission consideration, to be tiled with the Commission no later than 20 days prior to the hearing date of January 2, 1975. The Commission requires Ihat each company inlorm its customers ot the following procedures by which their comments regarding the tale application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene In the matter as lormal parlies of record should file a motion under t^orth Caro lina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6, R1-17 and R1-19 on or before December 16, 1974. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public heaiing. Persons desiring to send written statemenls to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing, and should include any inlormalion which those persons wish to bo considered by the Commission Stall in its investigation ol the matter. The contents ol letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position, Specilic tacts will be considered on the basis ot testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Ulililies Commission, P. O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. North Carolina law provides that the Attorney General may represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Ulililies Com mission. Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address is as follows Mr. I Beverly Lake, Jr,, Deputy Attorney General, P,0. Box 692. Raleigh, North Carolina. This the 23rd day ol August, 1974. Western Carolina Telephone Company IS South Main Street Weaverville, North Carolina 28787 Weitco Iclephone Company 15 South Main Street WeaverviUe, North CaroUna 28787 T . A . H o le r s T a r H e e l S p o tlifih l Thomas Wolfe Was One Of America’s Greatest Authors Soon we all may “go home again" to Thomas Wolfe’s Asheville home - all year round. The memorial to one of America’s greatest authors is now a state historic site, a gift to the State from the City of Asheville, and will soon be open on a year round basis.Thomas Wolfe, born October 3,1900, would have been 74 this week, had he lived, and been able to fulfill his early promise. A native of Asheville, he grew up in the Spruce Street home which he later made famous in . his first novel. Son of W. O. and Julia Elizabeth Westail Wolfe, I'om was the youngest of a family of six sons and two daughters.In 1916, during his freshman year at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Thomas Wolfe was the butt of many jokes - with his long six foot seven inch frame striding across campus - hatless, tieless and often coatless - he seemed odd to his more blase classmates. However, he took his academic work very seriously, and later found time for writing in the Tar Baby, the campus’s first humor magazine and the campus literary publication, The Carolina Magazine. '■ Later, while serving as editor of the Tar Baby, then a campus weekly, his editorials attracted statewide attention.All his life Tom longed to become a successful playwright, but it remained one of his unachieved ambitions. However, he wrote and starred in several campus plays for The Carolina Playmakers, including his first attempt in 1918 when the campus was converted to an army training camp. (Tom was too young for military service during the war.)Happily, too, as he advanced in, his college career, Tom ' advanced from the freshman outcast to the most popular 'fienior on campus.After graduation in 1920, he went on to Harvard where he received an MA in 1923, and taught English at New York University until 1930. Somehow, however, he was restless, and was never quite satisfied teaching English. During this time he wrote prodigiously - short stories, more plays and novels. He early showed the spark of genius which would set the world aflame with the 1929 publication of the a*Utobiographical Look Homeward, Angel. The novel, best known of all his works, depicted his hometown of Asheville and many of its people as they were. The sensitive author wrote poignantly of his family and of life in the boarding house run by his mother, as well as of the neighbors and friends and people in the town as they came and went. His family became the “Gant family of Altamont," and his home, long called “The Old Kentucky Home” became “Dixieland" in the novel. , Asheville scorned the book ^‘which bared its soul to the public” and banned it in the public libraries. Tom was hurt and somewhat surprised at the reception - the book had received the Pulitzer Prize and was widely acclaimed all over the United States and Europe - and his hometown had had it banned and spurned the author. In 1930 Tom received a Guggenheim fellowship for creative writing, which allowed him to write and travel extensively in Europe for two years. His second novel. Of Time and the niver appeared in 19,16. II was said that Tom Wolfe did his writing standing up, composing In longhand on yellow pads. When asked about his unusual writing position, he had replied, “ . . . because if you’re sitting down you have to get up so often 1o walk around.” Literary America about this time expected Thomas Wolfe to develop into one of the greatest writers in the country, or even the world. In 1936 he was elected as one of 12 outstanding young men of America by the editors of America’s Young Men - a national Wlio’s Who of men 45 years of age or under.However, the genius of Thomas Wolfe was to be cut short. He died of brain cancer September 15, 1938, and was buried in his hometown cemetery.His mother, made famous as Eliza Gant, continued to keep the boarding house until the early 1940’s. She died in 1946, and the four surviving sons and daughters deeded the Spruce Street house to the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Association as a memorial to the author. Several years later, in 1949, the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Association presented it to the city of Asheville. The city has maintained the site since then, opening the house each year from May through October. These summer visitors see the same Victorian house that Tom saw and loved ■ tools his father used to carve tombstones in his Pack Street marble shop are displayed on a table; the piano sits in the living room where sister Mable played; and up stairs, furniture from Tom’s New York apartment is arranged just the way he liked it.In 1972, the National Register for Historic Places named the house a national historical landmark. In 1973, the City of Asheville offered the property to the State, and July 1,1974, the State of North Carolina assumed operation pursuant to legislative approval of the 1974 General Assembly. Plans are to close the house to visitors at the end or October for restoration and preser vation. State officials em phasize that there will be no change in appearance of Tom Wolfe’s home - interior or ex terior. When the house reopens following restoration we can all visit the home of the man Asheville at first scorned, then too to its heart. C e d a r C r e e k A Thought For Today Since God is willing to forgive us, we must be willing to forgive others. Well, we all have enjoyed a beautiful summer and are now looking forward to fall. Let us give thanks for everything great and small. There was a good Sunday school reported at Cedar Creek. We were happy to have our pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay and his wife back with us after a vacation that they so much deserved. They vacationed in Canada and had a wonderful time visiting many places of interest.The worship devotionals were conducted by Brothers John West and Odell Eaton. The pastor, Rev. Hay delivered a wonderful message. At 6 p. m., the members attended the baptismal services at the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. We thank the Lord for our new members who were baptized.The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter of Marion, N. C. have returned to their home after a vacation in New York. Mrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of her sister-in-law and brother Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. McKinley Eaton called Sunday at the home of E. J. and Alta Eaton. Mrs. Helen Transou and daughter Lana and Mrs. Nora Eaton was in Winston-Salem recently shopping. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and daughter, Cathy, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Donnie and Darin, Mrs. Melvin Parks and children, Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy called recently at the home of LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shaft measure not less than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . .“ The statute also provides that in case such post ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS tN STOCK $|00 Per Dozen D A V m e O U N T V Plant Grows On Top Of Building As wo all know very well, grass and weeds grow without any special at tention from us. When they grow on the ground, it Is one thing. But, when they grow on top of a building that Is 10 feet off the ground, that Is quite another thing! The plant shown at the left grew on top of the shed shown at the bottom. The shed Is In the back yard of the A. R. Steele home on Route 4,Moeksvllle. We understand that a seed could have been carried there by the wind. But, how did enough soil get there to accommodate the growth of a plant? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1974 - IIB Bible Translation Day Set For Sept 30 Two Vehicles In Collision Here Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell. Mrs. Lucy Tatum was hostess to the Homemakers Club Monday, Sept. 16th, in absence of the president. A round table discussion was held and Mrs. Ostine West gave an interesting program on Metric in Every Day Use. Our congratulations are extended to Mrs. West, and we are so happy for her. May -the Lord bless her and her family. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning at ten in the B. C. Brock Community Building with twenty-eight in attendance. The meeting was opened with the singing of two songs. Rev. Jim Martin, assistant pastor of the Mocksville First Baptist Church was at the piano and Mrs. Nell Lashley led the singing. Rev. Martin then brought a timely and inspiring message on “Looking for things for which to be thankful and grateful.” He called God a God of creation and compassion. After a fervent prayer, Rev. Martin played on his guitar and led the group in singing many familiar hymns and gospel songs.After a business session, light refreshments were served. The theme song was sung and John McClamrock dismissed the meeting with prayer. Myers Reunion The Myers reunion will be held Sunday September 29, at Advance Community Building. Guilt Every guilty person is his own hangman. Seneca A two-car accident at the intersection of Salisbury and Duke Streets resulted in over $800 in damages last Thursday afternoon. The accident, which occurred around 4:10 p.m., involved a 1974 Dodge being driven by Thomas James Lanier, 26, or Route 4, Mocksville, and a 1972 Ford, driven by Sarah Hall Gaither, 85, of 337 North Main Street. According to the investigating officer, Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards, the Lanier vehicle was traveling north on Slisbury Street when the Gaither car pulled out of Duke Street and struck it in the side. The Lanier vehicle incurred $500 in damages and the Gaither car received $350 in damages. There were no injuries in the collision. Ms. Gaither was charged with failure to see that movement could be ma«e in safety. Happiness The most miserable people I have known have not been those who suffered from catastrophes - which they could blame on fate or accident - but those who had everything they wanted, except the power to enjoy it. Sydney J. Harris Bible Translation Day, of ficially set apart as September 30 by the U. S. Senate in a joint resolution seven years ago, will be observed this year with special ceremonies in the Nation's Capital. National and International dignitaries will gather to honor Dr. Cameron Townsend, founder of Wycliffe Bible Translators and pioneer missionary statesman. Ad ditionally, a premier multi- media presentation depicting the past, present and future of Bible translation worldwide will be introduced here, churches throughout North America will also recognize the work of Bible translation and the need for more Bible translators in services on Sunday, September 29."Every person who possesses a Bible shares in some degree in the moral responsiblity to provide it for everyone who doesn’t, says George M. Cowan, president of Wycliffe Bible Translators. Events and programs centered around Bible Translation Day will be planned to demonstrate ways this responsibility can be fulfilled and to report on the progress of Bible translation around the world. September 30 was chosen as Bible Translation Day because it is the date of the death of Jerome, the “father of Bible translation.”Today, many groups besides Wycliffe Bible Translators are at work giving the Scriptures to ethnic groups in their ver- nacular language. Denominational societies such as Lutheran Bible Tanslators, have formed to carry out the unfinished work. With the in creasing involvement of national translators working on a language of their homeland, Wycliffe now enters a new language group every two weeks to begin linguistic analysis and eventually, Bible translation. In mid-1974 Wycliffe reported work in progress in 600 languages in 26 countries. After 17 years in Papua, New Guinea, the organization had assigned linguists to work in more than one hundred languages there and already, three New Testaments have been published for peoples of this South Pacific Island. The eighth revised edition of The Kthnologup. just published by Wycliffe, lists 5,687 languages in the world. Two thousand of these different language groups or approximately 200,000,0000 people do not have the Bible in their own language. One of the most recently completed New Testaments is the Eastern Otomi, published by the World Home Bible I.«ague in time for a May, 1974, dedication in Mexico. A team of Wycliffe translators had been working on this translation since 1943. Today, with the availability of translation workshops and many more written helps for translators, a Now Testament can be finished in twelve to fifteen yeat^ from the time a translation team enters a language group. Wycliffe’s academic arm, the Summer Institute of Linguistics, (SIL), has just completed concentrated sessions of linguistic training at three universities and Gordon College in the U. S. Its summer school in Great Britain was attended by more than 200 potential linguists from the United Kingdom and the con tinent and the course in Germany attracted 35 students. SIL courses in New Zealand and Austria are to be held later this year. SIL’s International Linguistic Center in Dallas, Texas, opens its third academic year this fall and expects a full enrollment of students, many of whom are planning to enter Bible tran slation or literacy work somewhere in the world. Supporting these linguists are thousands of churches and individuals and a host of teachers, secretaries, pilots, printers and others. Wycliffe’s technical arm, the Jungle Aviation and Radio Service, now operates 52 aircraft and some 450 two-way radios in 13 nations around the world, aircraft and some 450 two-way radios in 13 nations around the world, providing transportation and communication so that Bible translation can be speeded further toward a swift completion. The multi-media production, ■THY KINGDOM COME” premiering on September 29 as a part of Bibl« Translation Day is available for community, church and conference showing. Donations for the support of Bible translation or requests for booking of the multi-media can be sent to: Wycliffe Bible Translators 1800 K St., NW Suite 631 Washington, D. C. 20006 Farm ington News The Bazaar at the United Methodist Church Saturday the 28th will begin at one o’clock on the lawn. In case of rain it will be held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Plenty of hand fancy work, art, cakes, pies, hot dogs and hamburgers. Come and enjoy yourself! Tuesday evening dinner guests of Miss Norma Furches were Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Furches of Clemmons, Miss Mosa Eaton of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood of Charlotte. Her Friday dinner guests were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter Kyra of Yadkinville. David Smith of Rainbow Road was the guest speaker Sunday at eleven in the Methodist Church. He represented the Gideons International who do much to spread the Gospel of Christ through out the world by placing Bibles in the hands of people. Mrs. Grey J. Walls of Win ston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Marion Johnson and her borther Ed Johnson and Mrs. Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Robert Lewis, in Warrensvllle, Va. Sunday. OTTTCEMACHFISES Typewriters Addng Machines Service Qi AH Whkes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 001636^2341 Sdisbuy, N.C TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-55, SUB 742 DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 34 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commis sion has Instituted an investigation into the Intrastate toll rates and charges, intrastate WATS rates and charges and intrastate inter-exchange private lines rates and charges of all telephone companies under Its jurisdiction. This action was made necessary as a result of the Commission's review of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company applica tion for increased rates In Docket No. P-55, Sub 742. wherein Southern Bell proposes to Increase Its intrastate loll rates, intrastate WATS rates and Intrastate Inter-exchange private line rales, which il approved In whole or in part lor Southern Bell only would result in non-uniform intj state rates lor these services in North Carolina. The Commission Is of the opinion that It Is In the public Interest j| uniform Intrastate toll, WATS and Inter-exchange private line rates be i tained for all telephone companies under Its jurisdiction. Accordlngly,n August 5, 1974, In Docket No. P-55, Sub 742 and In Docket No. P-100, SuB 34, the Commission Instituted an Investigation Into said intrastate toll, WATS and Inter-exchange private line rales making all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and set the matter for hearing on January 2, 1975 at 9:30 A.M. in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin BulldlAg, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission’s investigation Is for the purpose of determining If changes should be made In the present Intrastate rates for these services, and If so, if the charges should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission’s Jurisdiction. The proposed rates and present rales are as follows: LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE 8tallon*lo*8t«ilon Perion>lo*P«rson Plat—Paid Only Optratof—Paid * CollacI DayMon-FrI8A-SP EveningSun-Frf5P*11P EvtryNight11P-8A Weekend Sal 8A-11P Sun 8A-SP DayMon*Frl8A-SP Evening Mon-Fri 5P-6A Sal A Sun Ali Pay Evening Mon-Frl 5P«8A Ali Pay Sat'Sun Mileage Initial 1 Min. EachAdd'lMin.Initial 1 Min. EachAdd'lMin.Initial 1 Min. EachAdd'lMin.Initial 1 Min. EachAdd'lMin. Initial3Mini. EachAdd'lMin. Initial3Mina. EachAdd'lMin. Initial3Mina. EachAdd'lMin. EachAdd'lMin. 0-10 $ .14 .07 .10 .05 .07 .03 .09 .04 .45 .10 .45 .08 .80 .16 .1211-16 .17 .10 .12 .07 .08 .05 .11 .06 .60 .13 .60 .10 .95 .19 .1517-22 .20 .12 .15 .09 .10 .06 .13 .07 .80 .16 .80 .12 1.15 .23 .1823-30 .23 .16 .17 .12 .11 .08 .14 .10 .85 .19 .85 .15 1.20 .24 .1931-40 .26 .18 .19 .13 .13 .09 .16 .11 .95 .21 .95 .16 1.35 .29 .22 41-55 .29 .19 ,21 .14 .14 .09 .18 .12 1.05 .24 1.05 .19 1.50 .32 .2556-70 .32 .21 .24 .15 .16 .10 .20 .13 1.10 .25 1.10 .20 1.65 .33 .2671-85 .35 .23 .26 .17 .17 .11 .22 .14 1.15 .26 1.15 .20 1.70 .36 .2886-100 .37 .25 .27 .18 .18 .12 .24 .16 1.20 .28 1.20 .22 1.80 .37 .29101-124 .39 .26 .29 .19 .19 .13 .25 .16 1.25 .30 1.25 .24 1.95 .39 .31125-148 .41 .28 .30 .21 .20 .14 .26 .18 1.30 .32 1.30 .25 2.05 .42 .35149-196 .43 .30 .32 .22 .21 .15 .27 .19 1.35 .34 1.35 .27 2.20 .48 .39197-244 .45 .31 .33 .23 .22 .15 .29 .20 1.40 .37 1.40 .29 2.35 .54 .43245-292 .47 .33 .35 .24 .23 .16 .30 .21 1.45 .42 1.45 .33 2.45 .56 .44293-354 .49 .34 .36 .25 .24 .17 .31 .22 1.50 .44 1.50 .35 2.55 .62 .49355-544 .51 .35 .38 .26 .25 .17 .33 .22 1.55 .48 1.55 .38 2.65 .64 .51 PRESENT SCHEDULE Sllllon-lo-Slatlon P«rton-to-Ptrion Dial—Paid Only Operator—Paid 4 Collect Paid t CollacI EveningMon.-Frl Every EveningMon.-Frt.Daif SPM-11 PM Night Day 5 PM-8 AMMon.-Frl.Sat. t Sun. Mon.-Fil.Sat. t Sun.8 AM-5 PM 8 AM-lt PM 11 PM-8 AM 8 AM-5 PM All Day All HsuraInitialEach Initial Each Initial Each Initial Each Initial Each Initial3Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l Min.Mileage Mina.Min. Mina. Min. Mini. Min.Mina. Min.Mina.Min. Mini. lit 3 Alter 3 0-10 $ .20 .06 .20 .06 .20 .06 .25 .07 .25 .07 .60 .13 .1011-16 .25 .08 .25 .08 .25 .08 .35 .10 .35 .10 .70 .16 .1317-22 .30 .10 .30 .10 .30 .10 .45 .13 .45 .13 .80 .20 .17 23-30 .40 .13 .35 .11 .35 .11 .55 .16 .55 .16 .90 .21 .19 31-40 .45 .15 .40 .13 .40 .13 .60 .16 .60 .18 1.00 .25 .22 41-55 .50 .16 .40 .13 .40 .13 .65 .20 .60 .18 1.10 .28 .2556-70 .55 .18 .45 .15 .45 .15 .70 .21 .65 .20 1.20 .29 .2671-85 .60 ,20 .45 ,15 .45 .15 .75 .22 .70 .21 1.25 .31 .28 86-100 .65 .21 .45 .15 .45 .15 .80 .24 .70 .21 1.30 .33 .29101-124 .70 .23 .50 .16 .45 .15 .85 .25 .70 .21 1.40 .35 .31125-148 .75 .25 .50 .16 .45 .15 .90 .27 .75 .22 1.50 .38 .33149-196 .80 .26 .55 .18 .45 .15 .95 .28 .75 .22 1.60 .43 .37 197-244 .85 .28 .60 .20 .45 .15 1.05 .31 .80 .24 1.75 .48 .41245-292 .90 .30 .60 .20 .50 .16 1.15 .35 .85 .25 1.85 .51 .44293-354 .95 .31 .65 .21 .50 .16 1.25 .37 .90 .27 1.95 .55 .47355-544 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .50 .16 1.35 .40 .95 .28 2.05 .58 .50 The primaiy changes in loll rales herein under consideration are to convert the initial period from three minutes to one minute for stalion-lo- statlon direct distance dialed (ODD) calls. This change II authorized, would permit the completion of a DDD toll call lasting one minute or less for a lower charge than such a call would cost under existing schedules. However, In most Instances a call lasting three minutes would cost more under the schedule proposed by Southern Bell. As Indicated in the above schedules, an increase Is also requested In the rates lor operator handled calls which remain at a three minute initial period. If authorized state wide, the toll scheduled as proposed will increase loll revenues by $14,880,823 for all companies combined. The present full time WATS service at $550 per month is proposed to be changed to a limited 240 hours per month service at $605 with addi tional charges for overtime. Other changes in rates, charges and regulation are proposed relating to the three services under invesllgation. Details of the changes are available at all Southern Bell business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy ol Southern Bell's application is available for public review. In addition to the changes proposed, the Commission Staff IS directed to offer testimony and alternate toll schedules for Commission consideration, to be filed with the Commission no later than 20 days prior to the hearing date ol January 2, 1975. The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which their comments regarding the rate application can be made part the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring lo Intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should lile a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6, R1-17 and R1-19 on or before December 16, 1974. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing, and should Include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission Staff In its Investigation ol the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P. 0. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. North Carolina law provides that the Attorney General may represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Utilities Com mission. Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address is as follows: Mr. I. Beverly Lal<e, Jr., Deputy Attorney General, P.O. Box 692, Raleigh, North Carolina. This the 23rd day ol August, 1974. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY P. 0. Box 2300 Hiciiory. N. C. 28601 ^ J le fu u l Vice President-Division Manager 12B - DAVIF COirNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 N.C. Soil Conservation Expands Its Services During Iho fiscal year con cluded June 30, 1974, the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina expanded its professional services both to Individual farmers and lan downers and to local units of government. This was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the federal conservation agency in North Carolina. Technical assistance to in dividuals climbed to 32,263, ahead of 31,244 the year previous. But assistance to units of government scored a dramatic increase. Some 755 governmental units received 3,497 services during the year, in eontrest with 2,216 services provided to 603 governmental agencies the year previous.Such services can range from soils data in planning land use to locating sites for sanitary landfills. During the past year considerable emphasis on erosion control has been provided, as more municipal and county governments move to implement the new statewide law on sedimentation control. For years farmers have received SCS assistance on a wide range of conservation problems, ranging from farm pond location to cover crops, field borders, stripcropping, tree planting, wildlife food and habitat, and other practices. “No matter whether SCS assistance has gone to farmers, other landowners, or government leaders, “Jesse Hicks pointed out, “the assistance has been aimed at erosion control, environmental improvement and a better quality food supply and farm income." One of the biggest increases in agricultural practices came in the growing practice of minimum tillage, with 27,875 acres of “no till,” as many farmers call it, planted with SCS assistance, up from 24,422 acres the previous year. This practice is one of the most effective methods of controlling run-off and erosion, with row crops planted in stubble or other residue with almost no con ventional tillage. Substantial assistance in a number of other farm categories that contribute to Lenvlronmental improvement, nidlife habitat, increased food iction and farm income reported. Tree planting anee was provided on [ acres.fcal area planting, where props suitable to the land nted to repair severe klying or similar |s reported on 2,632 propping, which helps control both water and wind erosion, was listed on 4,316 acres.Altogether, some 2,337 new conservation plans were written on farms, to help landowners improve their conservation effort. Contour farming, an effective ' measure for erosion contol, increased with 18,193 acres planted. This was a gain from 17,877 the year previous. Farm ponds have long been a favorite North Carolina Farm Is Toured Approximately 12.'; kindergarten and first grade youth from MocksviJle Elementary Scliool visited tiie farm of Glenn Koontz on Thursday and Friday mornings, September 19 and 20. The farm tours were planned by Bill Westbrook and Jim Sloop, of the Agricultural Extension Service. . .The students fed the baby calves and chickens and saw goats, horses and pigs on Mr. Koontz’s farm. The tours were planned as a “learning by doing” experience for kindergarten youth. In the above photos Mr. Koontz is pictured talking to the children about the care of animals. Next, Mrs. Betsy Johnson teacher, is shown helping with the tour. In the other photo, the kindergarten children feed breakfast to a baby calf. practice. Jesse Hicks com mented “Wc have helped with more than 66,000 through the years, and landowners use them for everything from livestock water to irrigation to sediment control. And they provide some of the best fishing you can find in North Carolina."During the year 295 farm ponds were installed with SCS assistance. One category of SCS service shared both by urban and rural landowners, as well as municipalites and counties, is the natural resource inventory and evaluation, where SCS .makes an evaluation and provides a recommendation for solving a particular problem, ranging from site location for a building to the best way to solve a septic tank or water contol problem. During the fiscal year 2,431 requests were served In this category, a healthy in crease over 1,752 the previous year.“The nature of the requests that we receive tell us that we’re supplying technical assistance that the people want, whether they are a board of county commissioners, a health department, an individual farmer or someone facing an urban land problem. We only regret that, due to a shortage of people, we sometimes are unable to serve a request as soon as we like to.“But on the other hand we are glad that wc can provide technical services, working through local soil and water conservation districts, in all one hundred North Carolina counties, ".lesse Hicks con cluded. “We will continue to do our best to fill the demands. We can see that the work being done is making a solid contribution in overall conservation, en vironmental quality, food production, the farm economy and solving problems that sometimes can be knotty ones." Smokey Say$t Don’t let your fire get awajrl I stood on the banks of the Oconaluftee River in the middle of Cherokee waiting for a buddy to meet me. He was late, so I began watching the fishermen in the river below. One was using a flyrod and pair of wet flies or nymphs. Most of the others were using bail. Everyone was catching trout. Suddenly, the fellow with the flyrod set the hook into what appeared to be a good fish. He played the fish carefully, but seemed to be having a hard lime netting it. When he finally dipped the net, 1 realized why. ' There were two trout in it. He had pulled off a neat trick even for Cherokee waters. From where I stood, the two trout appeared to be about 12 inches long. Later that day, Jerry Burton who is the biologist in charge of the Cherokee Indian Reser vation fishing waters, fished with me for an hour or so and we talked about the unusual trout fishing on the reservation."Between now and the end of October when our season closes, we’ll be putting something like 3,600 pounds of trout into our streams each week,’’ said Jerry. “These fish average about three to the pound and we get them from Federal hat- Coast Line Builder’s Model Home A beautiful Split Foyer or Ranch Style home. W ill build on your lot or w ill furnish the lot. A turn key Split Foyer house for *17““ per sq. ft. of heated area and less for a Ranch Style. 90% loans at 7%% interest available (Now) F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 9 9 8 - 8 2 8 7 o r 9 9 8 - 8 2 1 2 cileries. We also put in a lot ot brood Irout, some of which run up to as much as 25 inches." During the afternoon, Jerry showed me the ponds where trout are kept prior to hatching. Most of the fish were large brood trout and we saw quite a few rainbows and browns that topped 20 inches. “We don’t have the pressure on our streams in the fall that wc have in the spring and summer," said Jerry, “but we still like to have our fishermen clean out the hatchery trout as nearly as possible so that they won't compete with the wild trout in the streams over the winter."- What this means, of course, is that there will be plenty of trout to be caught in Cherokee during the next two months, and you won’t have much competition catching them.Admittedly, Cherokee is not the place to go if you are looking primarily for wild trout fishing in secluded waters, but for the angler who just likes to catch fish and doesn’t mind sharing a stretch of water with other fishermen, it can be a lot of fun.For some families, Cherokee offers another asset, While dad fishes the stream, his wife and kids can visit the various museums, the Indian village and other points of interest. Of course, some may find Cherokee’s resort atmosphere un^^wdin/, but others like it. F o r a ll y o u r R E A L E S T A T E n e e d s c a ll C le m m o m V illa g e H e a l E s ta te Small acrcagc tracts, lake frontage, cleared and wof)ded paved road. Davie County - Brick split foyer, situated on 2 large lots, 4 be'drooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fircplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, deck overlooking back yard. 2 car garage. !tli acres wooded and clearcd, river & road frontage $1,200.00 per acre. Davie County- looking for acreage to build your dream home on? 7‘s acres with creek, well and septic tank. $22,500.00. Prices alone won't make you like this house but it will help, only $33,600.00, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, paneled den with fireplace,, carport off back of house with utility room. Call our office to inspect this home. Fox Meadow - New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, living room, full drive-im basement, single carport, only $36,000.00. Advance- 105 acres, farm house, railroad frontage, call our office for more information. $1,500.00 per acre! Clemmom Village Real Estate Clemmons Village Shopping Center Let Oiip Of L’ti Help YounaJane Boyer REALTOr? Phone 766-$944 Phone 9984378 Phone Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson Country Estates - This house has it a ll... 3 bedrooms . .. 2 baths ... den with fireplace ... double garage ., . paved drive ... and a 20 x 40 swimming pool (fended for safety). .. ideally situated on 2 acre lot.. . If you are wanting the most for your money this is the d e i for you. Call for more complete details. Jerusalem Community - Good frame house on I'/t acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. Maple Avenui y. ^ . orick rancher with 1 bath. Extra large ki ^T .iih lots of cabinet space. Living room features gold carpet, fireplace and picture window. Good financing available for qualified buyer. Priced at $22,900. Call for an appointment to see this house today! Wmtdland I)i M m featuring 3bedrooms, 2 b A V ^ and beautiful view of nature throu ^ „ doors. Kitchen complete with oven-rangt ^../..anwasher and refrigerator. Full basement with i-eplace. Double carport, 7‘a percent loan assumption possible with good down payment. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. Jericho lluad - Four bedroom brick rancher with baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 X 30 of Early American design including fireplace and 13 fl. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointiiuMil, Make a dream come true for your family. W e H a v e 8 % % M o n e v A v a i l a b l e On New Construction -f-I INTEREST: Payment for the use of money, usually expiessed as an annual percentage rate. HOUSES New Home - under construction off Sanford Road over 2000 sq. ft. Ready to move in. Good 8^4 percent loan available and committed. Call today. Green Hill Road: Looking for an attractive old home, remodeled to perfection. We have it with approximately 6 to 10 acres of land. Good 8 percent loan assumption. Shown by appointment only. Development Tract; water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. Turrentlne Church Road - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120x300. Will sell for $15.900. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 601 South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement, 1600 sq. ft. of living area with plenty of storage, (^od loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. ACREAGE 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 various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800per acre. Call us for details. LOTS ^uthwood Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160, Building? Choice lot which offers a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner of Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lots 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots eonveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. RENTAL PROPERTY 24 X 50 modular home permanently located on private lot. At entirely new concept m mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence Now available for monthly rental of $135. Seaford Apartments - Now available nice 2 bedroom apartments at the comer of Raymond and Tot Street. Furnishes built-in range and garbage disposal. Air- conditioned for your comfort. These apartments offer you convenience with comfort and frees you from the burden of ground maintenance. Call us to arrange a personal inspection of these units, we'd be most happy to show them to you. BUSINESS PROPERTY Rowan County - 4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block construction. Will sell for $19,900. Call today for further details. Commercial Property - 112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 2200 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. RESORTPROPERTY ()n the Albemarle Sound - Wooded lot approximately 60 x 100. City water and paved streets. Private beach. Good fishing year around. Just the place to cast off for a day of fishing! Reasonably priced at $6,000. Attention Campers! - Two lots Linville area, N. C. Call us for d >latted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Kails. Jerry Swicagood, Broker 6346997 333 SalUbury St. REAL ESTATE CO. Swicegood ProfMiional BIdg. -t I-IIIII II- 4 -I New Construction - 3 bedroom rancher with carport convenient to town . . . city water available .completion just in time for Christmas financing available at 8^/4 percent interest.90 percent Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. Advance - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural panelling. Living room is graced with beautiful rock ireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 2.4 acres of land with nice utility building. Over 200 feet road frontage. Price only $32,500. Call Mrs. Forrest for further details. Indian Hills Mini-Farms 1*-!# 3 •4-S 5 .£ 1. -Teu-.l- . L |i ■!« 4'1^10 £.1 5.1 5 1 V c /ig . Of - 8 5 % F in a n c in g A v a ila b le C a l l F o r D e t a i l s Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO, Mary Forrait, Salat Rap. 492-6437 9 5 % I ' i n a n e i n ^ . C a l l U s T o d a y . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 - 13B THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plolt 634-5448 MOCKSVILLE~New 3 ^>v\5)ni. Completely carpeted. Located on nice corm oood financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedrooms. This home has a very large kitchen, dining, and den combination with beautiful fireplace. Financing available. SPENCER-7 large rooms. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House is in very good condition and has a reasonable price. MOCKSVILLE - 330 foot road frontage. Located on South Main Street. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Cooleemee, N .C . CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634 2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 NEW HOME ^ 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitcheojlinette, living room. Vi baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27,500.00. FORK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON IIWY. 64—3 bedroom, l ‘,i. baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. BETHAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6>2 acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVILLE Commercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Buildings. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and t' Rowan Counties. LAREW-WOOD, IN& INSURANCE - BEAU ESTATE 1 1 Cl NEW) LISTINGS HARDISON STREET - Ollder hom^ With 3 bedrooms, bath living room, dining room, kitchen, partial basement. Nice lot next door also pvailable. House and both lots priced at only $15,500 HARDISON STREET -j' 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. 1 ■ 2 acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. House and 16.42 acres )Jocated on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Greasy Corner,itravel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd/ last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story hss 2 bedrooms, bath kltc|ien-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck, on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of ho)ise. Electric heat. LA-QUINTA MOB1/.E HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobjll^ home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 tedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieced of furniture are included. This is one of the moat attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming (My>l. See to appreciate. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY -Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as |i double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-One of the best lots in Mocksville. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. t o t STHEKT-3 bedroom liome under construction. Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, den, and outside storage room. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634- 5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Uegistered Surveyor 1 :0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p . m . [3 & 4 Bedrooms Carpet ] Electric H eat LandscapecU.ots W ater & Pa\ed Streets Sewaj^e & Drives' I A p p l i a n c e s B y G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c P r i c e d 1 5 ,8 0 0 T o 2 0 , 7 0 0 N o D o w n P a y m e n t Ridgemont [Bethel Church Rd. O ff M illing Rd. In Mocksville Sales Price *1.5,800.00 Closing Costs *200 00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50”" deposit w ill pay first years fire Insurance . . . 8 */4% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. F Q R T I S F O R T IS E N T E R P R IS E S * M O C K S V IL L E , N .C 1-704-634-3581 ^iinli^ Lane Apartments, lii^ Luxury Living In A Country Attnosphen Each two bedrooip unit overlooks a beautiful woodland scene with slidine glass doors to each pnvate sun deck or patio Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TUed_All 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 % miles on right. Resident manner available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit J e a n H a u s e r Real Estate Agent k Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 1 3/4 % MONEY AVAILABLE For Qualified Veterans On New Houses. We Have The Lots, Acreage And Houses Or, Will Build On Your Lot... Also, Have Acreage Tracts, Large And Small ...In Davie And Surrounding ^ . Counties.B. C. Brock, Jr. Glenn Foster 493^733 463-5599 R E A L E S T A T E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm’’ IDEALLY LOCATED SMALL TRACT - 8 acres, paniaUy grasses, smallaamount woodland, water on property, fenced and crossed fcnccd. $1,200.00 per acrc. NEAR TWIN l a k e s AIRPORT - This tract is ideal for horses, cattle and many other possibilities. 45 acres of grassland with lake site, basically fenced. Buildings on property arc good. Owner will consider terms. A GOOD WORKING FARM, REASONABLY PRICED. You will get good return on investment here. This farm is leased for a cattle and hog operation. Has excellent buildings and a very good well, borders on two rivers, JUST S800.00 acre. CHESTNUT WAY “A New Way To Live” Does the Idea of your “Own Little Comer Of The World” Appeal to you'irhen let us show you a new idea of land ownership in tract-sof 1 to 4 acres. These beautiful open meadow and woodland tracts are restricted for your protection and waiting for you to build a home to suit your style of choice. Conveniently close to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Chestnut Way, on Cornatzer Road is a great place to invest in your future. AS A “CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE FIRM” WE CAN SHOW YOU NEW HOMES AND LOTS IN WOODLAND, WOODLEE, CAROWOODS, HICKORY HILL. VERY CHOICE AREAS IN WHICH TO LOCATE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THESE AREAS? CLEMMONS AREA - Exceptio''« v well decorated split foyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all elt W u vith all modern conveniences. The family will love this nicely i -jtcd home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Goos financing available. $39,900.00. A WOODED LOT gives this 12n<'-•>, ft. house great appeal. It is brand new with 3 bedrooms, 2 \\C in the Clemmons area. Only $27,900.00. “ LIKE TO DO HANDY W'ORK?lt’s worth your time to purchase this house with over 2 acres and give it that nice Tmisliing touch.20 min. to Winston-Salem, McClamrock Road, Davie County, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, den with fireplace, full base ment with much potential. Beautifully landscaped. $36,900 Owner will consider rental LOTS IN GREENWOOD LAKES, the place to build a home of your choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one acre, could we show it to you? RESORT LAKE NORMAN, leased lot in the Sherrill's Ford area. Has pier, well, septic tank and small mobile home. $7,500.00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY GOOD AREA TO CONSIDER— Property is near hospital and backs up to Ingersol-Rand. Tliere is expansion int this direction. Several good use possibilities. OWNER IS OFFERING GOOD TERMS WITH A VERY ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATE. LISTINGS NEEDED— YOUR UNLISTED PROPERn’ MAY BEJUST WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR---LET’S TALK IT OVER! A Conipletfi Real Estate Senite Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms ♦Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Myrtle (irinie.i Of'fire Jean Hauser . oai-oTM T 631-5800 998-8658 Howard Really “ House of die Week— MILLING ROAD This rancher offers 3 large bedrooms, VA bathrooms, formal living room, beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish washer. Entire house is carpeted - central air condit ioning. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot. REDUCED call us today. NEW LISTING ONLY $100.00 DOWN Full basement, 3 bedrooms, nice bath, large living room, electric kitchen with range. Nice lot, paved , drive way. CRAFTWOOD--ONLY $100.00 DOWN 3 bedroom brick, IV^ baths, living room, kitchen, i with range and refrigerator, entire house carpeted. Paved drive-way, carport,with utility. Extra nice comer lot. Call us today! ( HICKORY HILL - We have an 8%% loan available on this beautiful home. Three bedrooms, 2 fuD bathrooms, beautiful livingroom, formal dining room, ( ultra-modem kitchen with built-ins, large fireplace in family room. Ready for immediate occupancy.Call for personal inspection and details. < BRAND NEW - Only $200 dowm. This 3 bedroom home is at the stage of constmction for you the buyer to chose carpet, light fixtures and paint colors. ( Nice private lot. Carport with utility room, kitchen with large living room. AU this for only $200 downpayment. ANOTHER QUALITY HOME BY DAVIE, BUILDERS. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Call us to see this starter home. Nice two bedroom home with extra, nice Id Living: room, bath and kitchen. Carport with utihty room. ExceUent_location^________ HARMONY - One acre lot goes with this five room , fi»me house. New bathroom, good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy 901. Iredell County. 874 NORTH MAIN ST. - This house has a lot to offer. 3 rooms upstairs, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, den, porch and hallway on first loan.Ideal location - close to school and shopping.Large comer lot. Good financing. 25 ACRES located just off Howardtovra Road 6 miles east of Mocksville - Part cleared. BOONE • We have that mountain home you have been wanting. Enjoy the coolness of the breeze from the New River that flows directly in front of this home. Three large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and bath. Completely furnished all electric • Must see to appreciate. A real steal • Owner is being transferred. LOTS Edgewood Development - 200 X 250 Hwy 601 N - '/S to 7/10 acre Comer of Sheffield Rd. Hwy 64 Comer of Tot and Avon St. -150 X 150 Hickory Hill - Lakeside lot We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. J u l i a C . H o w a r d O jf ic e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 H o m e 634-3754 We Ruild Homes!For More Information Call:Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIE.S Ill's acrps on Davlc Acadpmy Road ... with 3 lirrtrnnin linnip with bath ... also basement pushed for now home ... pxccllent buy. Must see to appreciate. Hoonvlllc area ... 4 bedroom home with basement ... gond size lot ... also double car garage ... only S1S.iiflil.oo. Must see to appreciate. Forsyth County ... 4'a acres ... on Parrish Uoad ... with good :i bedroom, I bath home ... good furnance. Koof only approx. 4 yrs. old ... price only <14,000.00. Call today on this one. Karmlngton area .. . situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a firpplace in den, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only t32,.'iOO. 7 acre mini farm with good 3 bedroom home, 1 bath . .. nice large rooms .. . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one todav . . . only $21,000. n room brick rancher . ., stove, plus carport and ^pact' . . . excellent buy . , , Davie Academy Road ... hi*" wall to wall carpet . patio . . . also large g.spa S20.iilHI. Beautiful white granite stone home .. . with 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport , , . paved drive .. .on nice large lot off 150 near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate... Reduced to *30,500.00 R50 South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . . , m baths ... 5 bedrooms .., large lot with extra lot adjoining property .. . Ixioking for a good home to remodel, this is It ... excellent buy ... call for details. Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 “i r t L O • • • kitchen and den with redwood deck .........plus double carport on lovelyapprox. wooded lot . . . choose your carpets and colors now. 5.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus l!(73 Mobile liome with 2- outbuildings. And foundation for new home size 26 x 37. Lovely wooded i.uMi. \«Tv nrivatp. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced - tiSi!*#®- 5 acres land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 bedrooms . . . barn and other outbuildings . . . lo c a ^ 5 miles from Mocksville, on 801 South, only *20,500. Good Loan Assumption. Keuiilifui I acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x .M' mobile home . . . features 3 large bedroom. S®--las king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $1X,.'>00.00 . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. ISi-rmiidii Kun-custoin built 2 story colonial with 5 biMlriiiinis . . . I hatlis . . . adjoining golf course . . . beiiuliful country kitchen .. . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and liasement . . . no way to describe this lionie! Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... 3 large *»'>••• formal dining room . ..homemaker's dreai S O ^ ” hen ... large unusual patio inlaid with Redwooo and blocks of cement.. .. beautifully landscaped . . . Only *44,900.00 New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge 3 bedroom split-level' home, 2'a baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe. 801 North ... beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. , tVi baths . . . large den w l'*^. Qace . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and u tilh S ^ - ■' ■ over acre of land.., only1 year old. . . Only *j|,000.00. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher... only I'/j years old... 2 baths ... built in dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport ... only *32,000.. .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 ... up to 10 acres of land available. LAND AND FARMS Iredell County near Statesville ... 60 acres land ... in beautiful Baymont Meadows. Beautiful home sites in exclusive area ... horses are permitted ... street cut through property ... good investment for developer. Land could be sub-divided into small acreage tracts ... stream on property ... price only *1,700.00 per acre. 8.l2acres off of 84 east about 2 miles from Country Club ... stream on back of property .. .only *1,000 per acrc . .. land lays well. 20 acres on state maintained road . . . will subdivide into small tracts ... price *800 per acre. 33 acre farm with old house and barn ... some timber .. . could be subdivided. 13 acres near Farmington .. . land lays real well, some timber . . . beautiful tract of land. Beautiful 27.37 acres with spring fed stream, new well, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown in fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. .Approx. Ili5acres all under fence . .. very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water ... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only *210,000,00. Nice large lot on Grey St".. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large slack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy. 1.42 acrc on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infomation... price 700per acre. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road ... will sell part or all. . , financing available. ATTKNTIO.N' INVESTORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful site for motel... call for more information. 100 X .'iou ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 5 acres ... 2nd exit off N0J6I adjoining the Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . excellent location fpr biKlness or motel . . . price *23,000 for total of 5 acres . /. . more land available adjoining this property.• Hickory lllil" Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose LISTIIQgS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMCh $t. 722-7136 Winiton N.C. “Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU’ and We'll Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Moek.vin., n.c. Salesman Home • 634-2244 - Office - 998-4727 - Home I 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by that certain deed of trust dated May 2,197.3, and executed by C. W. Tucker and wife, Elizabeth B. Tucker, to William E. Crosswhite, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, Page 460, Davie County Registry, and the holder of the said note thereby secured having called upon the Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, and the said Trustee will offer for sale, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 O'CLOCK, NOON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows? Being ALL OF LOTS NOS. Twentyfive (25), Twenty-six (26), Twenty-nine (29), Forty- three (43), Fifty-three (53), Fifty-four (54), Fifty-five (55) and Ninety-three (93) of the property of Hope Brothers known as "Oakland Heights” a plat of which is duly recorded in Plat Book 4, Pages 122 and 123 of the plat records of Davie County, North Carolina, and to which maps reference is made for a full and complete description of the said property, and being a portion of the property conveyed by Thomas L. Brawley and wife, Beatrice T. Brawley, by deed dated October 4,1972, and recorded in Deed Book 87, Page 546, Davie County Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to C. W. Tucker and wife, Elizabeth B. Tucker, by deed from Hope Bros. Builders, Inc., dated May 2,1973, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above property is con veyed subject to those Protective Covenants and Restrictions as set forth in instrument executed by Hope Bros. Builders, Inc. dated April 14, 1973, and recorded in Deed Book 89, Page 306, Davie County Registry. This sale will be made subject to the taxes due the County of Davie, if any there be, and a cash deposit in the amount of 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent of the excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder. William E. Crosswhite, Trustee SOWERS,& CROSSWHITE Statesville, N.C.. 28677 AVERY 9-26-4TN ...a lM u t your About a week ago, I lost my wallet. My social security card was in it. How can I get a new card. You can get an application for a duplicate social security card by calling the Salisbury social security office. If you know your social security number, you’ll get your duplicate card faster. The duplicate will be mailed to you. I recently had a bad fall and will not be able to work for some time. Can you tell me exactly what the requirements are to be eligible for monthly social security disability checks?To be considered disabled for social security pruposes, you must have a physical or mental impairment that keeps you from doing any substantial gainful work and is expected to last for at least a year, and you must have worked long enough in a job covered by social security. Generally, most workers need social security credits for at least 5 years out of the 10-year period before the disability begins. If you’re under '.ll, however, you need less credits. There’s a S-month waiting period, with payments starting for the sixth month of disability. However, you should apply at The Salisbury social security office as soon as possible if you think . you may be eligible for monthly disability payments. I'm going to be 65 in January and plan to stop working at that time and apply for monthly social security benefits for my wife and myself. We have a daughter who’s 34 and has been mentally retarded since birth and unable to take care of herself. I’ve been told that she may also get monthly checks when I get my benefits. Is this correct?Because your daughter Has disabled before 22, and Ihe disability has kept her fruni working, she van gel ni u I II ll I y d is a b ility paynienis on your earnings record when your retirement benefits- start. Her payments will continue as long as her disability lasts, ^veu if you and your wife die. TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OFSALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JOHN HENRY FOSTER, JR. and wife, NELLIE T. FOSTER, dated March 21, 1970, and recorded in Book 77 at Page 224 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, 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 usual place on the 21st of Oc tober, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Southern margin of the State maintained dirt Road, the Northwest corner of J. H. Foster, and running thence with the Southern margin of said road South 84 degs. East 200 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence ^outh 6 degs. West 286 feet to a stone, a new corner; thence North 84 degs. West 200 feet to an iron stake in the line of R. L. Whitaker estate; thence with the said R. L. Whitaker estate North 6 degs. East 286 feet to the point and place of the BEGINNING, and containing 1.3 acres, more of less as sur veyed by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, August 13, 1969. This sale will be made subject to all encumbrances of record, outstanding taxes and assessments. The Trustee reserves the right to require a ten per cent (10) cash deposit from the successful bidder. This 19th day of September, 1974. Richard L. Kennedy, Trustee 108 Executive Building 623 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 Telephone: 704-372-0837 9-26 4tn EXECirreiX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jack Booe, 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 March 1975, 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 30th day of August, 1974, Nannie May J. Booe, Executrix of the estate of Jack Booe, deceased. William E. Hall Attorney 9-5 4tn CROP VALUE Total value of field crops produced in North Carolina in 1973 has been unofllcially estimated by the N. C. Agricultural Ex tension Service and county extension agents at $1.3 billion. NOTICE OF FORCLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY You and your pet By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU More About Dog Training Films Seen any good dog movies lately? Probably not, so here's some good news. Milo and Margaret Pearsall, renowned obedience trainers and Judges, show you all you need to know about training your dog In a remarkable series of five new motion picture films. Entitled "Dog Obedience Training," these /i/ms are available on loan without charge . . . More about that later. Each IS-mlnute film covers a dillerent stage, starting with puppy training and ranging up through advanced training for American Kennel Club competi tion. You and your dog learn In easy stages, with how-to.do- It demonstrations by the Pearsalls and the dogs they work with: twenty-six d i f f e r e n t breeds in lively action and full color. Previously, I talked about the first film In the series, Kinder garten Puppy Training. Now, some notes on the second. Basic Si Novice Dog Obedience You are shown how to teach your dog through his point o) view. Example: part of teach ing the "down" command is getting down yourself beside the dog to show him that po sition. So, training becomes an enjoyable game. You will learn huw tu Iruln your dog to obey commands not only by voice but also by signals. This film leaches obedience to the commands for sit, stay, stand and down, also, to heel on and off lead (leash) and to recall oil lead. Some pups learn the basics so fast they need something more to avoid boredom. For them, this film introduces a lesson on the carry exercise: learning to retrieve objects and give them to you. Purebred Scottish Terrier That "give" command could prevent your dog from eating something harmful picked up during a stroll with you. And obeying the "down" command could save him from running into the path of an oncoming car. Shouldn't j/ou train your dog? This series of Dog Obedience Training films may be borrowed for up to one week by dog elubs, schools, church, civic and others (groups only). Just write me at ALPO Pet Foods. Box 2187, Allentown, Pa. 18001. State 1st and 2nd choice dates at least 30 days in advance. These films are a free loan service of the ALPO Film Li brary. Users are asked only to pay the return postage.Next, I'll review the film on "Open Doe Obedience," Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee under the terms of that certain deed of trust from Richard C. Carson and George A. Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John T. Brock, Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 78, page 525, Davie County Registry, the same being by its terms in default and at the request of the holder, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 11, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described parcel or tract of real property located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN- ning at a stone on the Northern margin of County Road 1429, North 87 degs. 45 min. West 75 ft. from the center of the Tomlin-Judie Eaton property, also being the Southwest corner of the Willie Gray Lyons lots, and runs with the Northern margin of County Road 1429 North 87 deg. 45 min. West 75 ft. to a stake; thence a new line in the Tomlin property due North 75 ft. to a stake; thence a new corner in the Tomlin property; thence another new line in the Tomlin property South 87 deg. 45 min. East 75 ft. to a stake, this being the Northwest corner of the Willie Gray Lyons lot; thence with the Lyons Western line due South 75 ft. to the POINT OF BEGINNING. SECOND TRACT: . BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of State Road number 1429 (dirt) 10 fL from the center of said road and 209 ft. from the East line of the W. W. West property, and also being two-tenths mile from the intersection of State Roads Nos. 1429 and 1430; thence runs North 209 feet to a stake, a new corner in Ella Gray Tomlin property; thence West 209 ft. parallel with Ella Gray Tomlin new South line to a stake in W. W. West and Tomlin property; thence South 209 ft. along W. W. West East line to a stake; thence 209 ft. along State Road number 1429 to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or less. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding judgments, liens, deeds or trust, ad valorem taxes, and other encumbrances of record up to and including foregoing designated deed of trust and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. For information call or see the undersigned.This 11th day of September, 1974. John T. Brock, Trustee 9-19 4tn Family Farm “We have systematically developed a plan in this country to put the family farm out of business and into the hands of big business. And we’ve done it with state money.” John Hatch, associate professor. Depart ment of Health Education, School of Public Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in this special proceeding entitled, "ELIZABETH KESLER et al, EX PARTE,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 4th day of October, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land of lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descrilKd as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Highway 601, Chester Blackwelder’s Southwest corner and running thence in an Eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s Southern line South 83 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. East 745.51 feet to a fence post; thence South 2 deg. 23 min. 40 sec. West 757.11 feet to an iron; thence South 80 deg. 57 min. West 715.39 feet to a point in center of highway 601; thence with the center of said highway 601 in a Northern direction the following calls and distances; North 10 deg. 10 min. West 159.81 feet; North 6 deg. 15 min. West 200 feet; North 1 deg. 47 min. West 200 feet; North 2 deg. 51 min. East 200 feet; North 8 deg. 27 min. 45 sec. East 195.71 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 14.49 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January 1974, the same beginning those lands described in Deed Book 54, page 215, Deed Book 53, page 563 and Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 366. OPENING BID: $21,050.00 BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of U. S. Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner and running thence South 80 deg. 57 min. W. 26.3 feet to an iron at the Western edge of said highway 601; thence North 8 deg. 26 min. West 180.04 feet to an iron the Western edge of said High 601, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 85 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. West 602.55 feet to an iron, J. P. O’Neal corner; thence North 6 deg. 46 min. 15 sec. E. 792.23 feet to an pin in the center of S. R. 1307, Booie corner; thence South 83 deg. 30 min. E. 534.40 feet with the center of S. R. 1307 to an iron pin in the center of highway 601, at its point of in tersection with S. R. 1307; thence in a Southern direction with the center of Highway 601 the following calls and distances: South 8 deg. 27 min. 45 sec. West 195.71 feet; South 2 deg. 51 min. West 200.0 feet; South 1 deg. 47 sec. East 200.0 feet; South 6 deg. 15 min. East 200.00feet; South 10deg. 40min. E. 159.81 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contained 10.22 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January 1974, and being those identical lands described in Deed Book 31, page 559. See also will of Charlie F. Coon, recorded in Will Book 4, page 366. OPENING BID: $26,720.00 BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law. This 17 day of September, 1974. S. M. CALL, COMMISSIONER 9-26-2tn Smokey Saytt NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING PLACE FOR NORTH MOCKSVILLE PRECINCT, DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the Board of Elections has determined that the Mocksville Gymnasium is no longer suitable as the voting place for North Mocksville Precinct and that the second floor of the B. C. Brock Com munity Center is suitable for use as the voting place for said precinct. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina: (1) That the voting place for North Mocksville Precinct, Davie County, North Carolina, be changed from the Mocksville Gymnasium to the second floor of B. C. Brock Community Center and the second floor of B. C. Brock Community Center to remain as the voting place for said precinct until changed by official action of this Board. (2) That the Executive Secretary of this Board shall give notice of this Resolution by advertisement in the Davie County Enterprise-Record on the 19th and 26th of September, and the 3rd and 10th of October, 1974, securing a publisher’s affidavit certifying said ad vertisement; by posting a copy of this resolution at the Davie County Courthouse Door; and by mailing a copy of this resolution to H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee and to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Chairman of the Davie County Democrat Executive Committee. (3) That all offices on the second floor of the said B. C. Brock Community Center be closed on election days and only election officials and those participating in the voting process be allowed on the second floor of said building on election days. At a regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Elec tions on September 12, 1974, motion for the adoption of the above Resolution was made, seconded, and passed unanimously. This 12th day of September, 1974. tions William E. Hall, Chairman Davie County Board of Elec- 9-19 4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall (also known as Lynn P. Marshall), 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 5th day of Feb ruary, 1975 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of August, 1974.Gary W. Marshall, Executor of the estate of Dorothy Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Att’y. P. 0. Box 571 Kernersville, N. C.27284 9-5-4TN Beinc extra careful alwu^i p»y» ogl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of C.C. Walker, 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 2nd day of March 1975, 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 27th day of August, 1974 A.A. Walker, P.O. Box 1306, Statesville, N.C., executor of the estate of C.C. Walker deceased.8-29-4tn FOR SALE ALUMINUM ELATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,’.009 Thick 25' Each ()20 per hundred) Now you c«n com thit pump houM ... chkktn coop... pif ptn... pony M b it... chiit in und*mwth th« bouM. .. ptich that old Ittky bun oi ihtlttr or build • tool houM for Ihtt liwn mowti to k*«p It In out of the tdny wttthtt. Thouundi (IrMdy lold, u Im tich diy, BUT.... New Supply (Viflibli d«ll/. G«t youn now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6M-433I O r. Will dfUvci to the Mockivtlle Enttipriu •ny Olden fui picvtoui week. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LaQUINTA COR- poration, dated February 19, 1974, and recorded in Book 88, page 680, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and sflid deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock, A. M. on the 18th day of October, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northerly right of way of Granada Dr., said iron stake also being the Southwest corner of Lot 1-C, Block J, LaQuinta Sub-Division running thence with the Northerly right of way of said Granada Drive North 81 degrees 49 minutes 30 seconds West 137.49 feet to the P. C. of a curve to the right, said curve having a radius of 465.99 feet and an arc distance of 435.12 feet. North 55 degrees 04 minutes 30 seconds West 419.48 feet to the P. T. of said curve; thence on a new line North 70 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds East 216.43 feet to an iron stake; thence along another new line South 69 degrees 58 minutes 20 seconds East 211.28 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of Lot'l-A, Block J, LaQuinta Sub-Division; thence along the Westerly lines of Lots 1-A and 1-B, Block J, South 27 degrees 48 min. 20 sec. East 191.70 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of Lot 1-C, Block J ; thence along the Westerly line of said Lot 1-C, South 09 degrees 10 minutes 3o seconds East 90.00 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 2.274 acres, more or less. This survey by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated January 12, 1974. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un paid taxes 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 17th day of September, 1974. George Martin, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 9-26-4TN EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Worth G. Potts, 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 13th day of March 1975, 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 12th day of Sep tember, 1974, Margaret S. Potts, Executrix of the estate of Worth G. Potts deceased Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 9-12 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Bessie Cartner Dwiggins, 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 20th day of March, 1975, 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 19th day of Sep tember, 1974. Ed M. Dwiggins, Ad ministrator of the estate of Bessie Cartner Dwiggins, deceased. Peter Hairston, Att’y.9-19-4TN Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the the 6th day of March, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 5th day of Sep tember, 1974. Hazel Gobble, Administratrix of the estate of Scott M. Goodman, Deceased. 9-5-4TN John T. Brock, Attorney Honesty If you are honest because you think that is the best policy, your honesty has already been corrupted. Sydney J. Harris Administrator's NOTICE JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE -SE*V;CE IS IN THE KAME" JOnnNOS DD STATESVILLE NC SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE * 4 ,. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. H. FOSTER and wife,' JESSIE W. FOSTER, dated March 21, 1970, and recorded in Book 77at Page 226 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, 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 usual place for such sales at ) the Court House in Mocksville,( North Carolina, at noon on the 21st day of October, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in road at the head of Meadow, thence West 18 chns. to a stone on the original line & Rouse's line; thence North with said line 9.62 chs. to a stone corner in original line; thence East 9.50 chs. to a stone in Public road; thence South 45 degs. East with said road 13 chs. to the Beginning, containing 15^/4 * , acres, more or less. For back title see Deed from James March et al to Giles Foster, recorded in Book 5, Pages 265 and 266. The above described lands were conveyed to J. H. Foster and wife, Jessie W. Foster by Inheritance. This sale will be made subject to all encumbrances of record, outstanding taxes and assessments. The Trustee reserves the right to require a ten per cent cash deposit from the sue- t cessful bidder. This 19th day of September, 1974. ' Richard L. Kennedy, Trustee 108 Executive Building 623 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 Telephone: 704-372-0837 9-26 4tn TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF Timbers 2,700 years old have been found in the tomb of King Gordius in Turkey. AUCTIONSat.. September 28th 1(hOO A. M. SUBURBAN GROCERY Going Out Of Business Entire Stocli Of Groceries And Fixtures Some Furniture iLocatlon: On 601, Vi Mile From Greasy Corner, I_________In Davie County.____________________ DAIRY FREEZER - 8 ft. - DAIRY COUNTER - COCA COLA BOX - 2 Dr. - ICE CREAM BOX - CASH REGIS TER - GARDEN TOOLS - SMALL ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS - GRILLS - DRUG SUNDRIES - GIFTS - GROCERIES & HARD WARE - COUCH & CHAIRS - BEDS -DRESSERS - VANITY - ROCKER - DINETTE & CHAIRS - REFRI GERATOR - SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN - GAS STOVE - O IL CIRCULATORS. \ York Auction conducted For ANN ALLRED Horace York 919/766-5500 aem m ons^N jC ^ H.'Buford York 704/546-2595 Harmony, N.C. BiU York 704/546-2696 AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1974 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY THE ESTATE OF JACK BOOE LOCATlOf^: In Davie County in the Bear Creek Community, 10 milt 601 on the Jack Booe Road No. 1330. Watch for ligni. I North of Mockivllle, N.C., off FARM MACHINERY, SHOP TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Ford Tractor 2000 with Power Steering, Ford Mowing Machlne-6 ft.. Wood C(80) Buih Hog, Ford 2-Flat Bottom Plow-12, Bog Harrow-3 pt. hitch, Smoothing DIk -3 pt. hitch. Drag Harrow (60) 3 pt. hitch. Ford Tillage Tool, 2 Ford Sub-Soller«, Ontario Drill- 9 hole. Cole nanter and Diftrlbutor, Cole Cultivator, Fertilizer Spreader-P.T.O., Garber Seed Sower P.T.O., Blade, Drag Pan-3 pt. hitch, 2 Boom Polei, Farm Trailer, 2 Tobacco Traileri, Homellte Power Saw, Everite Pump and Motor, Drill Preti, Crafttman Bench Saw (like new), Sears Air Comprettor 3/4 hp (like new). Portable Air Tank, Hydraulic Jacki, Vliei and Stand, 2 Emery Wheels, Shop Tools, Hand Tools, Log Chains, 2 Cane Mills, Wood Cook Stove, Refrigerator (Gibson), Number Old Bottles and Jars, 707 Simplicity Riding Lawn Mower with Snow Blade and Electric Starter, Ford Pickup Truck ('64), Gun Collection and Gun Case. This Farm Equipment Is In A-1 Condition Other Items For Sale / Lunch Available Sale Conducted For Mrs. Jack Booe YORK AUCTION H. BUFORD YORK 704/546-2595 HORACE YORK 919/766-5500 ^ ^ a e m m o n s ^ JjC j BILL YORK 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1^74 - I5B G O C iA S S /»£ D EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 13 t h Sposon Help Wanted WANTED... SALES CLERKS ... must be 25 yrs. of age or older ... high school graduate ... reference required ... ex perience would be helpful ... apply SUPER DOLLAR STORE >... Lowe’s Shopping Center ... Mocksville. 9-12-tfn CAN YOU QUALIFY??? ... need someone to assist in my business 2 hours a day ... 5 days a week ... $65 per week ... for personal interview call William Marple ... 284-2421 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday between 1 and 3 p. m.9-26-ltp Looking for a Sales Career instead of a job? For the right person we will provide schooling and field training with a guaranteed income of $800:00 < per month. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambicious. Send brief resume to D. L. Hall, P. O. Box 158, Faith, North Carolina, 28041. 9-26 2TN Jobs Wanted- I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213. 8-29 tfn '' Will do sewing in my home. Call 492-5137.V 9-19-2tnp Will keep children; any age, in my home at any time. Call: 493- 4518, Peggy Angell, Rt. 2, 1-40 Mobile Home Village, Mocksville.9-26-ltp FINANCING MISC. FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville . , . Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes . . . Westside Mobile Home Village . . . for information call 634-2500 634-5959. 6-13 tfn SOUP'S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent elpctrir shampoopr $1 at C J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, ROOMS FOR RENT . . . by the month . . . downtown . . . phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn FOR RENT . . . small furnished apartment . . . walking ' distance to town . . . $85 per month . . . phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn USED CAR LOT FOR RENT: Ideal Location... New Office .. .Phone 634-5675.9-26-tfn rNSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . Jrom $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask >for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136.... CAPITOL •FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, ;N. c.4-27-tfn AIR WELL DRIlilNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 Stat«viUe,N.C 28677 raONE m 7 6 1 4 Advance, N.G PHONE 99B4141 I am not responsible for debts pther than my own. (r Harry Vernon Booe, Jr. : Rt. 6, Mocksville, N. C. ; 9-19 3tp LOST OR STOLEN: Light brown bill fold with money and checks ... one pair men’s glasses with colored aluminum frames ... Reward for return ... Day call 634-2421 ... Night call d98-8735.9-26-ltnp ■- LOST: Set of Keys ... In Vicinity of old Smith Grove School... call after 5:30 p. m. ... 493-4469.; 9-26-ltnp LOST: A white-face bull calf, $ix months old. Call: Pink Allison at 634-2717, Mill Street, Mocksville.9-26-ltp <LOST ... medium sized shaggy dog ... male ... buff colored ... reward offered ... call 998-5381. 9-26-3tn D oai eur automatic flick shift m ak* It mor« attroctlva? Armstrong Volkswagen! us 21N at 1-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 " If It's A Job, Call Bob" Rooft-Repaired or Replaced Treei-Sold, Trimmed or Moved ALL TYPES OF SMALL JOBS FIREWOOD - COAL SAND - GRAVEL - MULCH - DIRT- SAWDUST OR TRASH SOLD or HAULED Bob's Home And Garden Senrice Call 634-2468 After 5 p.m. —Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— Walkways and RepalrMfork W . B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. 0. 26007 Phone 998'46M Classified Advertiseiiient Rates .08 cent* per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 26% discount will be allowed if classified ad Is paid for prior to Insertion, with undersundlng there will be no refund if ad Is subsequently cancelled. Unless name and addreu is used In classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listlnB, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior *9 12 noon on Tuesday. Real Estate BE A WINNER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240,000 items ... in cluding washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS today at 634-5988. --------1-iotfn Animals KOR SALE ... 31 acrcs land on hard surfaced road . . . 8 milesfrom 1-40___10 miles from 1-77 . . . call 873-7560. •8-22 tfn FOR SALE: A cover for an 8 foot pickup truck ... Bargain ... call 6.34-5078 after 5 p. m. 9-12-tfn FOR SALE ... 2 grave plots ... in Rowan Memorial Cemetery ... call 284-4253 after 4 p. m. 9-12-3tp FOR SALE---small clothing store. . . . very reasonable. . . . call 634-5833 between 9a.m. and 5p.m....... 1-872-6846 after 5p.m. 9-12 tfn FOR SALE......56,500 BTU oil circulator, thermostat controlled. Used only part of the season....Tony Howard, 634- 5296.9-19-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1 Used panelled front door, standard size 8' X 3’ with two small windows at top with lock and key. Excellent condition. Also, 1 tabic & 4 chairs. Priced to sell. Call: Gray Sheets, 998- 8747, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 9=19 3tp FOR SALE . . . 10 hp In ternational Harvester tractor- mower... 3 blade... 36 inch cut . . . good condition . . . aldo, 2 wheel cart . . . 4 ft. x 6 ft. . . . excellent condition ... both $625 . . . or will sell separately . . . call 998-8419. 9-19 4tn FOR SALE - 250 bales of hay, 75 cents per bale. Call Martin Comer at 704-546-2314, Harmony after 4 p. m. 9-26-ltp FOR SALE .... Good used 8, 9 or 10 inch table with motor .... M. E. Glasscock, Jr., 492-5359. 9-26-ltn FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Any length ... large pick-up bed full . . . delivered and stacked . . .Phone 634-5675 anytime or 634- 3111 after 9:00 p.m. 9-26-tfn FOR SALE: Duo Therm oil circulator, good buy. Call Mrs. Carrie Jordan 284-2336, Cooleemee. 9-26-ltn FOR SALE - Four year old Quarter Horse Gelding, spirited but gentle. Best offer — Call 492- 7713.9-5-tfn FOR SALE ... work mule ... good shape ... also, 2 riding horses and 1 pony... Call Robert Blackwelder, Route 1 ... 492- 7492.9-12-tfn FOR SALE ... Chihuahua puppies ... $30 each ...Call 634- 3632. 9-19 2tn Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner's exac ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll in the midst of a three and a half acre plot of beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- viences ... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . . . 768-3400. 7-4- tfn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom frame house ... located near Oak Grove Church ... on lot 100 X 150 facing Hwy. 158 ... $15,000 ... Call Allen Blakley at 634-5136 after 4 p. m. 9-26-tfn ASSUME LOAN mobile iiomc ... 12 X 65 hi'droom with den . . .oc ...viely fur nished . . . totally I’lei'tric ... In ONCcllent condition . . . $3(10 and assume loan . . . can be seen ill Kay's Homes, Hwy. (idl, Mocksville. 8-15 tfn For Sale-12 x 60 New Moon House Trailer, in excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., Robert Caudle, phone 493-4224. 8-29-tfn SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished ... $5450 .. . over 35 more to choose from starting at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, oi Mocksville. g-’S tfn FOR SALE ,.. 1969 Guardian Mobile Home ... 12x65 .. . total electric . . . front den with sliding glass doors . . . raised kitchen . . . carpeted living room . . . 2 bedrooms . . . call Dale Harris ... 492-5586. 9-12 tfn MOBILE HOME OFFICE UNIT FOR SALE ... 12X64 ... 4 offices and waiting room ... Central heating and air ... $4,000. Also GMC PICK-UP TRUCK ... with bins ... $750 ... see at Ray’s Homes ... Hwy. 601 N ... Call 634-3625.9-19-tfn CARD OF THANKS OSBORNE I would like to publically thank the doctors, nurses and entire staff at Davie County Hospital for the friendly and efficient care I received while I was a surgical patient. Davie County residents can be proud of great doctors like Dr. Slate and his associates and of having the type of hospital that we have right here at home.Jody Osborne J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Comp.'>ny certified to pump septic tiiks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . .call Cindy Angell . . . 634-2098.12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street... Statesville, N. C. call 872-7117.5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172.9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . We steam clean carpets . . . call 284-2222. 6-6tfn PREPARE FOR WINTER . . . stop your Mobile Home roof and windows from leaking . . . keep _ heat in ... will cool sill roof. . . ’ also, have experience in repair service . . . call 493-4537.9-26 tfn Why spoil the luxury of owning a nice car by letting it be dirty? Get specialized car care service at BECKY’S CAR CARE CENTER, Depot Street. Cali 634-3766after 5:00 p.m. for appointment. 9-27 2tp Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE ... Advance, N .C ... . phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE . . . Kenmore washer . .. $175.00 ... Kenmore Dryer $75 ... . excellent con dition .. . also a 100 ft. of 2“x4” in. wire $20.00 call 492-7388 H. C. McGee. t-f-n- 9-5-74 From wall to wall . . . ail your 1 irpet needs can be met with carpel from MERRELL F URNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE ... like new solid oak Spanish table and four chairs ... suitable for dining or game table ... $150 ... call 634-5674 after 6:30 p.m. W OOD C A R V IN G ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 Get The CASH Fast! The Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small F i S m -Auctioner- |Rt- 4 Mocksville 1998-8744 or 634-5227 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FREEEST»M^ATE|ToSma« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 Autos FOR SALE: 1971 Gremlin . . . 6 cylinders . . . Standard transmission ... AM - FM radio . . . 15,000 miles . . . $1,650 . . . Call 634-3813. 9-12-tfn FOR SALE - 1973 orange Super Beetle Volkswagen, like new, radio, one owner. Call 492-5208 after 5 p. m. 9-19 2tn FOR SALE . . .1965 Fury II Plymouth . . . one owner . . . $300.00 . . . Cecil Cartner Route 1, Mocksville N. C. Phone 492- 7112. 1-t-p 9-26-74 FOR SALE ... 1969 Chev___ SS . . . 2 DR. blue with black vinyl top... 3 speed in the floor . . . 396H. P____$900.00 call 492- .5544. 1-t-p 9-26-74 ^ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i n n n i T i i i i i i i u : E CO N TA CT: = w a n t e d JQ B U r L i v e s t o c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. i Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowta ! ...also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder” ■ Calves... We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasvllle lay P ightI Dav Phone 919-J75-8773 Mutual of Omaha'sWild Kingdom Premieres Mnrlin Perkins, explorer, conserv'iitionisl, and Atnr of **Mutunl of Omnhu's Wild Kingdom*' since 1963, is in his 29th year of rcluting first-hand observutions on wildlife. Travel to the Caribbean Sea for a look at the endangered humpback whale. Or visit the unusual animals—from wombats to platypuses—on the Furneaux Islands south of Australia. You cun do all this, and more, when "Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom” premieres its I3th consecutive television season this September. The show, ranked number one among ail syndicated programs in terms of viewing audience during the past three years, will be shown on over 220 television stations across the nation, providing a blend of education and adventure for viewers. World-famed zoologist Marlin Perkins returns to host the program, a role he has filled since the program's inception in 1963. Making his original television debut in 1945. Perkins has journeyed to every corner of the animal kingdom, making first-hand observations on wildlife habitat. As in the past, the program will feature the action of the wild kingdom, while working with scientists and researchers to emphasize environmental and wildlife conservation. Professional scientists will play even greater roles in the series —appearing in, and sometimes narrating, program segments. A free World Map and Program Guide for the 1974-75 season is available at local Mutual of Omaha offices. One-Half Acre Mobile Home Lots Septic Tank, Water, Etc. Included <150.00 Down <25.00 Per Month Phone 634-5250 We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes. no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til S. Call 7ft 1-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52. 7 ml. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quaxry, N.C. REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK ixperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. KImmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 HELP WANTED qualities sought. . . . . . good personality . . . maturity . . . experience not necessary but preferable . . . full-time Apply In Person At The Fashion Shop 9 12 4tp n lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin ; i M PK /M W W fX Complete TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service ROACHES WOOD BORES ANTS FUNGUS CONTROL MICE SMOKE ODOR CONTROL RATS WATER PROOFING SILVERFISH BIRD CONTROL TERMITES bat CONTROL WATERBUGS LOCALLY OPERATED POWDER POST BEETLESCall 634-5151DAY or NIGHT Yadkinvllle Road - Mocksville, N.C. (Moisture Control) (Cut8 Fuel Costs) N.C. Pest Control Ucense No. 550PW Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 O n e O f T h e B o y s ! . .It just takes a lot to bring him down . . . but he never gives up. That’s Dicliie Sheek, leader of the Royal Ambasadors of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, working out on the church lawn with his boys after their regular meeting. Following their RA meeting, they usually engage in whatever sports activity is in season. (Photo by Jim Barringer) A Look At The Housing Industry Crisis Five times since the end of World War II America’s housing industry has skidded into a slump. In the past seven years alone a slump has oc curred three times. One of those slumps continues today and promises to be the worst. All of which raises the question, why can’t someone come up with something that will prevent a reoccurrence of the housing industry downturn? In the first lace, the situation does not [end itself to simple solutions since the causes are not simple, and secondly, there are solutions available which in dustry leaders believe will work if tried, according to John C. Milliner, Jr., Executive Vice President, Southeastern Lum ber M anufacturers Association, an association of fe‘, 230 lumber manufacturers located in seven southeastern states.Part of the solution is also part of the problem; namely the U. S. Congress. The Congress is seen by many as one of the big villians in the whole economic mess faced by the country today. Before solutions can be tried. Congress must act on proposals placed before it. Congressional spending binges have been greatly responsible for today’s double digit in flation. The housing industry’s money problems occur on two fronts: (1) for the builder, who needs money to erect structures and (2) for the consumer who needs money to buy what the builder constructs. On both fronts the builder and the buyer are burdened by the highest interest rates in our history. Maintaining an adequate commercial flow of money into the housing market is directly related to the ability of financial lenders, specifically thrift In stitutions, to channel funds into mortgage commitments. High interest rates have accelerated “disintermediation”, a process which basically reflects a net outflow of deposits from savings banks as depositors obtain high returns on their funds elsewhere. This first took place in mid-1973, and mortgage money tightened appreciable last summer with the result that housing starts by late 1973 fell to an annual rate of about 1.5 million units. Net withdrawals from savings banks are again restricting the availability of mortgage money. Net with drawals from savings and loan associations alone during April were estimated at $335 million, while over$GOO million moved out of savings banks. Net with drawals from these institutions see likely as long as key interest rates remain high. If this does occur, home building this year will probably drop to 1.6 million units or lower. A number of proposals have been suggested to reform the financial structure of the economy, so that housing would not be the first to feel the pinch every time interest rates rise. One of the most frequently suggested policies is to provide an incentive for people to put their money in savings and loan associations or other thrift institutions by way of a tax credit. K’lMiPiffinie Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 5 $ ^ $ 5 $ % $ 74 LTD Coupe Never titled. Under factory warranty. F/air, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Steel-Belted Radials, V/Roof, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Cornering liglits and many other options. A new 1975 with same equipment will list for over $6J50.00.ONLY »4483» 74 Pinto Station Wagon 2300 cc Engine, Radio, W/Walls, W/Covers, Accent Group, Bumper Guards, Under Factory Warranty. 8,812 Original Miles. Simply like new. Save Big on this truly Gas Saver, ONLY *2650* 73 Volkswagon 2 Door 4-Speed, Radio , Leatherette Trim, Mileage Maker ONLY *199500 73 Pinto Station Wagon F/Air, Automatic Trans, Deluxe Interior, New Radial Tires, Local one owner, Only 16,102 miles. 100% Guaranteed. ONLY »2600” 72 Chev. Caprice Coupe One Owner -100% Guaranteed, Completely Equiped. ONLY »26or 72 Chev. Impala CusL Cpe. One Owner. Only 30,033 MUes, New Set of Belted Tires, Completely Equiped. ONLY *2600“ 70 Buick 4 Door Electra "225” Umited Full Power, F/Air, AM-FM Stereo Radio, Steel Belted Radials, 61,000 Miles. Simply a Luxury Car. ONLY »2io r 70 Monte Carlo Cpe. 350 V8, Hyd., F/Air, Bucket Seats, V/Roof, SPECIAL »170r ’96 Chev. V2 Ton "CSf ’ Cab 350-V8-Hyd, Trans. F/Air, Only 47,880 Miles. SPEClM »1750” ’69 Olds Delta "88” Cpe. F/Alr, Radial Tires, P.S., P.B., V/Roof, Special Straight Sale, ONLY 700“ '66 Ford "GaL 500” 4 Door 4-Door, Color “Red” Std Trans, 283-V8 Straight Sale. OHV.Y »45(y» ’64 P|y. "Barracuda” Cpe. 3I8-V8, Auto Trans., Excellent Gas Mileage Good Solid Car ONLY *360“ '64 Chev. Impala 4 Door 4-Door, F/Air, P.S., Auto Trans, 73,840 Miles, -Real Nice Family Car. O H W W ’65 Rambler 2 Door Hard Top 2-Door HDT, 6 Cyl, Air Cond, V/Top, Needs Transmission, Straight Sale, ONLY »ior '62 Pontiac "Grand Prix” Coupe Runs Good, Hyd. 'Trans., P.S., Solid Trans portation. Straight Sale. ONLY *200® ”66 Ford "GaL 500”2 Dr. Hard Top 2-Door HDT, 390 V8, P.S., Auto Trans, Runs Excellent, Needs Right Front Fender, Straight ONLY W They. V2 Tonj O “6-Cylinder” Good Rubber, Runs Good ONLY W Bank Finandng On The Spot ^■ough Branch Banking And Trust Ca John l\ l. M cD aniel & Sons, In c. Phone 634-3531 Mocksville, N.C. Dealer Na 6998