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10-OctoberM is s in g I n A c t io n l o r 8 Y e a rs U. s. Air Force O fficially Declares Maj. Edwin Waters Killed In Action Major Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. has boen officially doclarcd killed in action in a letter to his mother from the Department of the Air Force last week. Major Waters is the son of Mrs. Martha V. Waters and the late Sam Waters of Salisbury Street in Mocksvllle. The chango in status, from missing in action to killed in action, ended eight years of uncertainty for his family since he was shot down in December of 196fi. “I had had a notice that they were going to review his case to see if he would be continued as missing in action or changed to . . . ," Mrs. Waters said, not tmishing the sentence. The results of that review came last week. Memorial services for Major Waters will beheld this Sunday, October fi. at 2:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The change of status was the result of a thorough review of the circumstances leading to Major Waters' missing in action status coupled with the fact that there has been no information from any source.Major Samuel Edwn Waters including debriefing of returned prisoners, to indicate his survival, according to a letter from Major General T.R. McNeil, Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff Personnel, of the United States Air Force. Tlic |iresuined death diitc was recorded as September 19,1974. This is not considered to be the actual or probable date of death, but is established in accordance with the law for the purpose of terminating pay and settling accounts. The wife of Major Waters and his two children. Robert Lee (age nine) and Samantha, (six years of age) live in Laguna Beach, California. Both children werf born in Okinawa where Major Waters was stationed for about two and one-half years. While stationed in Okinawa, Major Waters was accepted for further Air Force schooling in the United Stales. When these plans were cancelled, his mother made arrangements to visit her son and his family in Okinawa in January of 1967. The trip never came about as Major Waters was shot down on December (Continued On Page 4) On an autumn morning, sunlight filters through the trees and an early morning mist. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) In g e r s o ll- R a n d G iv e s $ 5 ,0 0 0 ; B u r l in g t o n M il ls $ 7 5 0 . Davie County United Way Cam paign Gets O ff To Fast S tart D/VVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS ' The United Way Campaign in Davie County got off to a fast start with a $5,000 check from Ingersoll-Rand and a $750 check from Burlington Industries in ' Cooleemee at their kick-off breakfast Saturday.The breakfast, attended by forty-some board members and guests, was held at C's Restaurant to begin this year’s United Way Campaign which will run through the month of October. Pete Auerbach, of the North Carolina United Community Services in Charlotte, was the featured speaker at the kick-off breakfast. Auerbach has worked for 30 years with the United Way Campaign.“This is your United Way,” Auerbach told the group. “You’re fighting on the front line.” In this year of inflation, it is more important than ever to give, Auer­ bach said, pointing out that they were only asking for six tenths of one per cent of an individual's gross income. The campaign Davie Voter Registration Deadline is il/ldrf(iay, 5 ‘ P.M. Monday, October 7th is the deadline for persons wanting to vote in the general election on November 5th, according to Janet Davis, executive secretary for the Davie County Board of Elections. The board of elections office is opened on a year-round basis, but a cut-off date is required by law before every election, and no more changes affecting that election can be made after that date. Newcomers to Davie County should stop by the board of elections office by 5:00 Monday to register or they will not be able to vote in the November 5th election. (Persons who have moved within the county and not changed their registration to the correct precinct should also do so by that date. The residency requirements for voting are 30 days residence in the precinct, and this is figured from the date of the election. Persons moving on or before Sunday, October 6th must put their name on the books by Monday. Persons turning 18 on or before election day may also register at this time and vote in the general election. The board of elections office is open in the courthouse from 9:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Registration may also be done by a person’s precinct registrar at the registrar's home if it is inconvenient to come during the hours of the board of elections office. Special registration points will be held this Saturday for persons unable to come during the registration hours in front of the Cooleemee Supermarket in Cooleemee Shopping Center from 12:00 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. 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 procedure. Anyone who is going to be out of town on November 5th who wants to vote absentee should stop by the board of elections office before Wednesday. October 30th. Qualified voters may register and vote in one step. is asking for one hour's pay per month for a year or one day's pay from individuals. Industries in the county will be asked to donate one dollar per employee. Auerbach said that on a $2.00 an hour minimum wage, a payroll deduction to the United Way would amount (o only $2.00 a month.“The little bits added together says the community is doing its job,” he concluded. This year’s goal of $38,000 will be divided among seven local -igcricies as well as various state and nation^il agencies such as the ,V2;*;3in’s Home Society of North Caroh!®P Q. the American Red Cross. ■ The'ocul at’-.^P'es -r-ivlnp Jf’' luiidii v h! lie: the Davie County Rcscm Squad, 4-H Clubs of Davie County, the Cooleemee Recreation Commission, the Davie County Association of Retarded Children, local Girl and Boy Scout troops, and the Davie County United'Way.This year’s campaign will include a contingency fund, drawn from the dif­ ference of $3,637 between the total amount (Continued On Page 4) Rainfall wetSeptember was a very month, A total of 8.27 inches of rainfall was officially measured in the county for September by C. F. Meroney. Last week’s rainfall was recorded at .74 of an inch.The rainfall for September 19i:i measured only 1,88 inches. Farm Incom e Outlook NotG ood For 1974 School And Home Robbed The Davie ttount; High School was broken into last Kriday night and an ad­ ding machine valued at $172 was taken. Damage to a reinforced window was estimated at $50. The Davie County Sherriff's Department is investigating. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagoner of the Sain Road was broken into last Thursday. A set of silverware, valued at $800, was taken. Entry was made during the day through a window. C o lle g e L e v e l C o u r s e B y N e w s p a p e r O f f e r e d Buck Miller counts his money from a barbecue sale for the last time. He closed his restaurant on US 158 Sunday night and has retired. His 35 years in the restaurant business are recalled in a feature story by David Hoyle on Page 13. (Photo by David Hauser) A college-level “Course by Newspaper” will offered to readers of the Davie County Enterprise-Record beginning in this issue. The course, “In Search of the American Dream,” will consist of 18 newspaper lectures written by qualified scholars and will appear weekly in this newspaper on page 4-B. It is designed through the University of California, San Diego, and underwritten by the National Endowment for the Humanities.An attempt to reach three different audience with different levels of in­ volvement will be made by the course. There will be the casual reader whose in­ terest is caught by the newspaper articles, the reader who wants to explore the subject more fully and purchase sup­plementary learning materials and the student who enrolls for credit at a cooperating university or college, using tlie learning materials as a text. "In Search of the American Dream” will trace deep influence of the utopian spirit, inherent in the American tradition from it's beginning, through every aspect of American life. Political institutions, literature, and popular culture from the first settlements to the present will be explored.In light of the approaching 200th bir­ thday of the country, this course will ask what has happened to the American dream in the face of today’s population crises, natural resource crises, soaring prices and M ocksville Gets $ 3 6 ,2 9 7 For Town Streets The town of Mocksville is receiving $;tli,297.27 in Howell Bill Funds.State law provides that one cent of the state’s nine cents per gallon tax be bistributed to state Municipalities on a basis of population and street milage within their boundaries which is not a part uf the state system, which they must build and maintain.Mocksville received their funds on the basis of an estimated population as of July 1, 197;i of 2,640 which amounted to $24,147.93, and 18 10 certified non-system miles that amounted to $12,149.34, for the total pf $36,297.27. A total of $29 6 million is being distributed this month to North Carolina cities and towns Department of tran­ sportation otficials indicated that the total amount could have been greatly increased init for reduced gasolines due to the gasoline shortage earlier this year. declining se'f-confidence. Taking lull cognizance of the betrayals and sidetrackings and the confusions that have marked our country’s history, the course will look steadily at the past and present in order to fully understand the future."Course by Newspaper is offered through the cooperation of University of North Carolina institutions. These in­ cluded the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC-Asheville, UNC- Greensboro, UNC-Wilmington, Ap­palachian State University, East Carolina University, Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University, (Continued On Page 4) by David Hoyle Farmers in Davie County made $12,495,000 in 1973, up from $8,835,000 in the previous year according to Standard Rate and Data Service figures which were compiled recently, Whili; !ht: figures are not yet in, the outlook for 1974 farm incomes so far is not as optimistic.. p” “We won’t have as golSd a crop this year as last year in total crops,” said Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman. Williams predicted this year’s crop to be only 75 to 80 per cent of the 1973 crop. "Livestock producers are having a bad time now,” Williams said, noting that four of the county’s largest dairies were lost this year due to milk and feed price ratios. ■'I don’t look for any change in livestock for the next 18 months to two years,” Williams said. One reason for the decline is that feeder calves are bringing half as much money over last year while fertilizer prices have more than doubled. Last year the first feeder calf sale averaged 63 cents a pound. The second sale was approximately 57 cents a pound and the third was 53 cents a pound. Right now, Williams said, it looks as though feeder calves will average 28 cents a pound this year. There were 400 feeder calves in the first sale last year. This year, only 76 feeder calves showed up for the first sale. This decline may be due to farmers holding back their stock until prices go back up. Another reason for declines in the cattle market is increasing feed costs, which have almost tripled qyer the last few years. Feed costs amount to nearly 80 percent of the cost of producing meat and milk.“This will cut the farmer's income considerably in Davie County,” Williams said of the falling cattle market. Cattle and dairy farming bring in the most farm income in the county.“The corn crop in the county as a whole will be off a considerable amount,” Williams said, “although some sections will be as good as ever.” Small grain was considerably short due to a warm winter and many diseases but most truck la'rm operations and garden crops were good. Chicken farmers lost from seven to ten cents a dozen on eggs earlier in the spring. As a result, 75,000 laying hens were sold for eating purposes due to high production costs. One local outfit sold out 50,000 birds due to money being lost in production. Income from the pork industry will be off about 25 per cent, according to Bill Westbrook, agricultural extension agent. “Total gross income will be off an estimated 25 per cent because of increases in the number of hogs and reductions in price,” Westbrook said. Many pig producers in the county have gone out of the business because of prospects of reduced prices in the spring and high feed prices.“Right now, feed prices are three times (continued on page 2) Davie Republicans To Have Fund Raising Dinner The Davie County Republican Party will hold a fund raising dinner on Saturday, October 19, 7 p. m., in the Davie High .School cafeteria. Phil Kirk, assistant to Governor James E. Holshouser and former state senator from this district, will be the featured speaker.All Republican precinct chairmen have tickets for the dinner and tickets may also be purchased at the door. Rock is conveyed out of the Vulcan Rock Quarry, located just off the 1-40 Farmington exit, by this huge conveyor which is 460-feet long. This quarry is the subject of our feature this week on Page 1-B. (Photo by James Barringer). Miss Johnson Appointed Community Associate Of Northwest Arts Development Joe Matthews, Director of the Nor­thwest Economic Development Com­ mission, announced the appointment of Lynn Johnson ns Community Associate of its new program, Northwest Arts Development. Northwest Arts Develop­ ment, funded by the Northwest Economic Development Commission and coor­ dinated by the Winston- Salem Arts Council, will have as its purpose the development of cultural programs in the five county area of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin.Mr. Matthews stated that, “with the exception of Forsyth County, cultural activities in the Northwest region are limited. I am confident that a program 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 Davie Has 33 At NX. State Davie County has 33 students enrolled this year at North Carolina State University.Men and women from 99 of the state’s 100 counties, 4fi other states, and 68 other countries have joined to give N. C. State its largest enrollment in history. The students, majoring in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts taught at NCSU, total 15,751, according to final registration statistics. The total is 1,000 above the enrollment of a year ago. The students come from homes as near to the campus as a block away and from places as distant a Hawaii, Afghanistan, Sierra Leone and Singapore. Of the total, 4,093 are women students, who for many years were a rarity at NCSU.Another record figure came from the graduate students who are working for masters and doctoral degrees. A total of 2,615 students are enrolled in the Graduate School.A heavy majority of the students at NCSU are North Carolinians-13,587. But the reputation of NCSU across the nation and around the world also attracted students from 46 other states, the District of Columbia, four american territories and 68 other countries. Farm Outlooli (Continued from page 1) as high as three years ago,” Westbrook said, adding that those rises in cost were across the board and not just in hog feed.Westbrook was optimistic about the future of hog farming in the county, howeverrsaying it looked even better than this time last year. Farmers are selling their breeders herds for meat because of the high cost of feed, he explained. This will bring the number of hogs in the nation down and cause an increase in demand for pork. Westbrook was also cheerful about the tobacco situation in the county, which has seen record prices and average or better yields so far this year. Most tobacco farmers will feel less net profits, however, because of increased labor, fertilizer, and other production costs. He said that in spite of increased production costs, the tobacco farmer in Davie County was happier because of a new marketing system which brought earlier selling times and little waiting. Lynn Johnson such as the Northwest Arts Development will bo the vehicle by which the arts can become an essential factor in the total growth of these rural communities”.As Community Associate, Miss Johnson will conduct an arts inventory of the five county area determining cultural resources and needs in each community. In addition, Johnson will work clubs, agencies, and organizations in each area in (heir attempt to establish arts programs.Miss Johnson, a 1974 graduate of High Point College, majored in Business Ad­ ministration. As a recent participant in an intensive three month summer intern program sponsored by the North Carolina State Arts Council, she worked with three community arts councils across the state, Winston-Salem being her first. Johnson will be located at the Hanes Community Center. Survey Seelis Date On Local Business A survey is being taken by the Davie County High School DECA Club, under the sponsorship of the Davie County Merchants' Association, to find out about the businesses and industries of Davie County. Approximately 500 questionaires are being distributed to the businesses and industries of the county. Each business and industry is encouraged to complete the questionaire and return to the Davie High School where the information will be compiled and cross-referenced, and will be made available to all seniors graduating from the high school in 1975. These books will be available to the Merchants’ Association for distribution for anyone wishing a copy. Last year the Davie High DECA Club was very successful with their Creative Marketing Project on the buying habits of the residents of Davie County, having won first place in the slate competition and represented North Carolina at the National Convention in Chicago. Ben Kistler, of the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Executive Club, will work with the local group as advisor. The Sales and Marketing Executive Club of Salisbury is also one of the sponsors of this project. They will be instrumental in seeing that the material will be used to good advantage and will coordinate the project with the help of the Davie High School DECA Club. The questionaire will seek information as to the type of business, the number of employees, salary scale, types of jobs available, employment policies, and general statistics about the individual business or industry. Charged With Larcency Ronnie Lee Crawford of Yadkin County has been charged with the larceny of an electric range from the home of Grover Elmore of Mocksville. Crawford was also scheduled to be tried in Yadkin County Court on Wednesday for larceny. ASC Community Committee Election Set For December 2 The ASC Community Committee elec­ tion this year will be held on December 2nd. Ballots will be mailed to voters about 10 days before the election. The voted ballots must be mailed or returned in person not later than December 2, 1974. The ASC communities in the county are known as: NORTH CALAHALN, SOUTH CALAHALN, CLARKSVILLE, NORTH AND SOUTH FARMINGTON, WEST FARMINGTON, FULTON, JERUSALEM, MOCKSVILLE, AND SHADY GROVE. A slate of at least six nominees will be developed for the community. Candidates will be nominated by petition again this year. A blank petition suitable for this purpose will be mailed to each known voter. If you need additional petitions, you can obtain more copies at the Davie County ASCS Office. Each petition sub­mitted must be; 1. Limited to one nominee. 2. Signed by at least three eligible voters in the community. 3. Include a certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, and 4. Received at the Davie County ASCS Office not later than October 29, 1974. Harvested Cropland in Davie Siiows increase Harvested cropland in Davie County increased eight per cent from 21,4000 acres in 1972 to 23,185 acres in 1973 according to the 1974 Farm Census showing 1973 land utilization and crop acreages. Soybean acreage was up 48 per cent from 1972, accounting for 38 percent of the increase in harvested cropland. Small grains were up 27 percent from 1972 and corn for grain increased 18 percent. Corn for silage was down 21 percent. In total land utilization, 15 percent was harvested cropland and 22 percent was in pasture. Idle cropland was 10 percent and non-farm land accounted for 6percent. Forest and other land made up the other 47 per cent.Corn for grain and all hays accounted for 46 per cent of total crops harvested with 23 per cent each. Nine percent was in soybeans, 9 percent in wheat, 14 percent in corn silage, 14 percent in other small grain and 8 percent was in other crops. Davie County went down slightly in total land used in farms, with 148,884 acres in 1973 compared to 150,492 acres in 1972. Last year there were 23,185 acres in harvested cropland, 15,493 in idle cropland, 35,422 in pasture and 74,784 acres in forest and other land.There were 5,619 acres planted in corn for grain and 3,415 acres in corn cut green for silage in 1973. In Sorghums, there was 252 acres cut for silage and only 27 acres in cotton. There were 842 acres of tobacco. Davie had 2,157 acres in wheat, 726 in oats, 1,568 in barley and 51 acres in Rye in 1973. Mixed small grains combined had 1,147 acres and grain sorghums had 331 acres with 2,094 acres in soybeans.All hays cut in Davie in 1973 amounted to 5,563 acres and there was 212 acres of alfalfa and mixtures. Other hays compromised 5,351 acres. Reprint O f T he S alisbury S u n d a y P o st Pag* 2C, Sunday, Saptambtr 8,1974 uiwasot ' After the v> .ves of the Second Contineiital Congress passed in July, 1775, the Com­mittees of Correspondence >n Maya .. . i y'76, theDec .:aiion of Independence was adopted by all 13 col- ■ >• ‘h ,.'ith thewords "American Indepen­ dence" followed by "State of North Carolina, Rowan Coun- IlUl..Peacei From I. carried on fairs until a - was adopted in 1868. The Public Life Jacl< Childers Will Be Heard From Jack Childers is getting around. Now it just might be you will say "who in the blue blades is Jack Childers.” Well, just in case you ha­ven't b^n keeping up with the political news, he's the Democratic nominee for the State Senate from the 21st District of Rowan, Davidson and Davie Counties.But he's more than that. He's the retired president of Erlanger Mills in Ivexinglon who wants to keep on getting around.He's been dealing with peo­ ple all his life He did that when he made his mark in the business, church, social, and civic work in Davidson County.He came up through the ranks in the mill business And wtien he retired he had reached the tup as president of Erlanger Mills and vice president of other Erlanger AsaOi'iated Companies wtiich included the N.C Finishing Co at Yadkin, the Alexander ByilOMKR LU C A S textile Mills at Forest City and Uward Cotton Mills at Worthville.Childers is a businessman who has had a hand in other things in Davidson CountyFor example; he served two terms on the school lioard; has been a member of the Ckiod Neighbor Council; board of directors of the YM- CA, the United Fund, vice chairman of the hospital Ijoard of trustees; president of the l.«xington Chamber of Comnterce, president of the Kiwanis Club, and general chairman of the Davidson County Sesqui-Centennial Celebration.His credentials don't end there. He's a pillar of the First Presbyterian Church. He’s a ruling elder, a former deacon and Sunday School superintendent.And he made a good mark in military service. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Reserves in 1931 and chalked up a record of 20 years. His service included four years active duly and tank bat­talion commander in the ETO in World War 2.He must have been a pretty good soldier because he won the Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, ERO campaign ribbon with two oak leaf clusters, and the Russian Order of the Fatlierland He stepped down as a Colonel, Armed Forces Childers admits he's want­ing to keep on the go He has no intention of rusting out But lie's getting into a new field, politics.He admits he's a stranger in that arena and has to keep on the inove to meet people in Rowan and Davie Counties.He got off to a good start with the announcement of his candidacy. He said "I have no business or personal con­ flicts to prevent devoting my best efforts to representing all the praple of this district." And liis record proves his statement of "m y back­ground in business ex­perience involved working with people. 1 consider this a basic q u a lific a tio n to performing the duties of the office wliich I seek" Jack Childers is going to be getting around more in the next 60 days. And you may bump into him And if you do you can be that you wilt get an at that, if you ask him a question. It may lie he's the kind of man the voters in the 2lst Senatorial District want in the General Assembly assured that you will answer, and direct If six or more eligible candidates are nominated by petition, no further nominations will be made. If less than six are nominated by petition, the present Community Committee will add the number of nominees needed to complete the slate of six. If a person who is nominated by petition is found ineligible, he will be so notified and given 15 days in which to appeal.Persons nommated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farm and be well qualified for committee work. In general, a. farmer is eligible to be a Community Committeeman if he lives in the community in which he is eligible to vote. The duties of Community Com­mitteemen include: 1. Informing farmers of the purpose and provisions of the ASCS programs. 2. Keeping the County Com- ^ mittee informed of local conditions. 3. Recommending needed changes in farm programs. 4. Participating in community meetings as necessary, and 5. Performing other duties as assigned by the County Committee. VISIT IN CLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Prenticc Campbell spent Friday in Clayton and Raleigh visiting relatives and friends. They made trip especially to take Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes home after a two week visit with them. VISITORS FROM SPARTA Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Sparta spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. While here, they attended the morning service at the First Methodist Church and the Arney-Pope wedding ceremony held after the worship service. VISIT PARENTS Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer spent the past weekend in Roanoke Rapids with Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parrot. . GUESTS DURING WEEKEND Weekend guests of Mrs. Fletcher Click at her home on Wilkesboro Street wera her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Click of Spencer and her sister-in-law Mrs. Elva Ramsey of Salisbury. Also visiting her during the weekend were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord and her daughter, Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston-Salem. HOME FROM DUKE HOSPITAL Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., returned to her home on North Main Street last Thursday from Duke Hospital. Mrs. Sheek underwent surgery on Monday, September 2nd. Her condition is much improved. RETURNS FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL Miss Flossie Martin returned home Monday from the Baptist Hospital where she underwent eye surgery. She was a patient there for seven days. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby is visiting her sister on North Main while she is recuperating. HOME FROM HIGH POINT COLLEGE Miss Betsy Pennington and her roommate Miss Celeste Hazell of Wynesville, both students at High Point College, spent the weekend here with Betsy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington on North Main Street. HOME FROM UNO-CHAPEL HILL Lamar Seats, sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats on North Main Street. BREVARD STUDENT AT HOME Tim Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin of Woodland Development, spent the weekend at home with his parents. Tim is a freshman at Brevard College. VISITS BROTHER IN MICHIGAN Joe Foster spent last week in Hazel Park. Michigan, with his brother, Wayne Foster and family. While there, he visited places of interest in Canada. The trip was made by plane. SISTER FROM RALEIGH HERE Mrs. J. S. Lily arrived last Thursday from Raleigh to visit her brother, Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. Also visiting Mrs. Osborne Saturday and Sunday was Mrs. John Hough of Salisbury. IN WILMINGTON SUNDAY Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent Sunday in Wilmington with their son, William Long. IN CM bV ER FEW DAYS Miss Ossie Allison from Friday until Wednesday in Conovit with her niecJPLnnalisa LeGrand while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGRand were attending a Convention in Carlotte. VISITORS ARE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Driver and their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swift of Middletown, Indiana spent a few days recently with Mr. Drivers brother, Lonnie S. Driver and family on Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Driver entertained Mr. Driver's parents and their guests with a dinner Monday night at their home. On Tuesday, the group was honored with another dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyndall in Winston-Salem. TRIP TO BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS On Sunday, September 29th, a group of residents who live in the Mocksvilla Apartments enjoyed a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and North Carolina. On the trip were Ronald Dixon, Jim Andrews, Karen Lakey, Velda Shoaf, Mary Lou Smoot, Randall Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and daughter, Daisy, They visited many scenic places and stopped for a picnic lunch at Rocky Knoll in Floyd County, Virginia, near Rock Castle George. The highlight of the trip was a tour of Maby Mill where molasses was being made. They also got a sample of string music and a demonstration in flat-foot dancing and wood carving. Other places visited were Mayberry Mt. Craft Shop where apple butter and brunswick stew were being made and served at Ground Hog Mountain, Low Gap and Yadkinville. ATTEND BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Debbie Triplett of Thea's Beauty Salon and Mrs. Marie White of Marie's Beauty Shop attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival in Charlotte Monday of this week. OBENSHAINS MOVE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain and daughters, Lynn and Libby moved here last Wednesday from Knoxville, Tennessee and are living for the present time in the Mocksville Apartments, Apartment 21. Mr. Obenshain is working in the Sales Department at Pennington Chevrolet Company Inc. on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Obenshain is the daughter of O. K. Pope and the late Mrs. Pope. HOME FOR WEEKEND Misses Sandra and Teresa Brown spent the past weekend at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. on Sanford Avenue. Sandra is a sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Teresa is a dental hygienist employed in Roanoke, Virginia. VISIT PARENTS Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson and daughters, Lynn and Karen visited Mrs. Richardson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reeves in Hallsboro last weekend. HONORED IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Peoples of Route 2, Mocksville who celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, October 1, were honored with a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peoples and children, David and Jenny in Statesville. Also attending the dinner was Miss Kathy Peoples. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilkins of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins of Chapel Hill were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker at their home on Route 2. GUESTS FRO WEEKEND Weekend guests of Mrs, Fletcher Click at her home on Wilkesboro Street were her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Click of Spencer and her sister-in-law < AJTEtfJD GAME IN DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. George Martin attended the Duke-Virginia football game Saturday in Durham. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The children and grandchildren of Luther Dull gathered at his home on Route 5, Mocksville Sunday to celebrate his 73rd birthday anniversary. TAILORED or LACE in COLORS BRIEFS & BIKINl-COTTON, NYLON, ACETATE SLIGHTLY IRREGULARTOPS Ladies 5-10 Girts 4-14 LADIES’ 4 p R . ’ 1 ° ® , ,Ladies Extra Large■PRSOLID COLORS “ NYLON-ZIPPER BACKS TURTLE. SHORT SLEEVE, SHELL $ 1 7 7 S,M, L COMPARE at $3,99 PAMELA 4 PLY 4 OZ. . Pull skein yarn-12 colors KNITTINe YARN 7 7 0 8 x 10 PLASTIC PICTURES 9 7 0 MANY SUBJeCTS itss our regular price $1.17SECRET ANTI- PERSPIRANT $119 DEODORANT6oz. Lut$1.35 Polyester Double Knit SLACKS $497 Solids & Fancies Patterns Elastic Waist-Band Pull-On Style Szs. 32-38 PLASTIC-ASST. COLORS ASSORTMENT 2 PC. MIXING BOWL SET 11 or. PAIL HOT. DISHPAN ICE CUBE TRAYS, 2 per PAK CUTLERY TRAY by c la iro l* FINAL NET $ | 6 9 < 0 List $2.25 Dreamy Buysf GOWNS WALTZ or LONG Brushed Nylon Acetate $ ^ 0 0 S,M,L ^ $ ^ 5 7 XL 4 9 ^MEIM'S LONG SLEEVED FLANNEL SHIRT s . . XL 100% COTTON • PRE-SHRUNKi MEN'S HEAVY DUTY PERMANENT PRESSWORK CUITHES PANTS SZS. 29^2 SHIRTS $ 4 9 7 R M 1 XL ■S.M. L.XL O U IV E W O O D G R E E N M id * In U .S.A. C o lg a te LMFp MED. SZS.2 .or»l,List 67# MEN'S LONG SLEEVED SWEAT SHIRTS $ 9 0 0 GREEN, NAVY, WHITE I ^ GUNMETAL Heavy Wt. Cotton S.M, L, XL Authi'nzi-d By Jat k Childeis SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISL Rlcu ku, illURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1974 MR. AND MRS. 0. K. POPE W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d MRS. RANDALL EUGENE HAMILTON .... was Dana Laverne Lesley J R o c k w e l l C h r is t ia n C h u r c h Is S c e n e ^ O f L e s le y - H a m ilt o n M a r iia g e V o w s Miss Dana Laverne Lesley, North Rowan High School and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ar­ nold Ray Lesley of Salisbury Virginia Holman Arney of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee and 0. K. Pope of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville were married Sunday, September 29, just before 12 o’clock noon, immediately following the morning worship service, at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Austin Hamilton officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress of pink antique satin with lace bodice, to which she added a white orchid corsage, and matching accessories. After a wedding trip to patlinburg, Tennessee, the couple will also leave for a trip to Venezuela next week. Upon their return, they will make their home on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. BUFFETLUNCHEON Following the noon wedding ceremony Sunday of Mrs. Arney and Mr. Pope, a buffet luncheon was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary and Mrs. Betty Hough of S&Iisbury. A wedding motif of green and white was carried out in the decorations of magnolia foliage, wedding bells and numerous white candles.Twenty members of the immediate families attended the four course luncheon. Mrs. Pope presented the hosts with gifts following the lun­ cheon. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson ^and Mr. and Mrs. Bill White_ - Of Route 6 announce the birth of iC o s m e tic s B u s in e s s ^l^^"^ second child, a son,■ , » Jimmy Gray Keaton, Jr., born H a s N e w O w n e r September e at Davis Hospital , in Statesville. The babyMrs. Eh Lackey, the former Prances Webb of Cooleemee, entertained at a reception Saturday evening at the Benson home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee honoring Virginia Holman Arney and 0. K. Pope who were married Sunday at the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Receiving guests with the hosts and hostesses were the bridal couple and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane of Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Vick Obenshain of Mocksville. The dining room table covered with white lace over pink, was centered with an arrangement of pink and white chrysanthemums and pink baby’s breath flanked by silver candelbra holding lighted pink tapers on each side. On either end of the oval table was the tiered bridal cake, also in pastel pink and white, and a large crystal bowl holding pink punch. Pink and white mints and mixed nuts were also served to the approximately 40 relatives and neighbors who called during the evening. The bride-elect wore a floor length green dress with a chrysanthemum corsage, gift of the hosts. of has purchased the Merle Norman Cosmetics business located at 1 Court Square in Mocksville. The business will be operated by her sister, Miss Rhonda Webb, beauty consultant, and will feature a complete line of Merle Norman Cosmetics. In addition, there will be jewelry, crafts, Pennyrich bras and other items for sale. Business hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday. K a r e n S a lm o n s H a s B ir t h d a y Miss Karen Salmons ‘was ei^tertained by her parents at their home in Davie Gardens Saturday night at a wiener roast in honor of her 16th birthday occasion. A bonfire was used to cook the meal which was served with all th^ trimmings. Dancing, a little football, frizbee throwing, etc. followed. The party was highlighted by Eddie Quillin and Kathie Bates’ plans of throwing the honoree in the lake. The plans were in­terrupted when Kathie Bates was flipped into the lake by the birthday girl. Gradually, many I of the guests were thrown in. The wet guests were the I hoporee, Kathie Bates, Eddie Quillin, Phil Collins and Mickey and Kenny Martin. Among the I dry ones were Kin Ellis, Johnny I Layell, Bunch Collins, Arnie I Riddle and Mr. and Mrs.I Salmons. P h o n e 634-2111 Mocksville, N .C . and Randall Eugene Hamilton, son of Mrs. T.W. Hamilton of Rt. 1 Salisbury and the late Mr. Hamilton, were united in marriage Sunday, September 29, at 4 p.m. in Rockwell Christian Church at Rockwell. The Rev. Don Lyerly, assisted by Rev. Sam Lesley, grand­ father of the bride, officiated. The bridegroom is also the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill of Mocksville and Mrs. Zula Hamilton of Advance.Wedding musicians were Miss Kim Miller soloist, Mrs. Houie Smith, organist and Mrs. Don Lyerly, pianist. The bride was given in marriage by her father.Maid-of-honor was the bride's aunt, Miss Robin Black of Salisbury. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Lesley, the bride’s cousin, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Joan Lesley and Mrs. Claudia Hamilton, all of Salisbury and Miss Allison Miller of Rockwell. Honor attendants were Misses Cindy Black, Donna Black, Lydia Black, Arlene Black, Cynthia Lesley, all Cousins of the bride and fellow High School Cheerloaders, Cynthia Lesley, Vickie Agner, Debbie Ber­ nhardt, Cindy Honbarrier, Dana Rhyne and Marcia Walker. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Tony Hamilton of Salisbury. Ushers were Tim Lesley, the bride’s brother. Jack Goodman and Gene Grubb of Salisbury, and Francis Greene of Mocksville. Child attendants were Jen­ nifer Lesley of Charoltte, Kevin Rogers of Concord, and Kelly, Black of Salisbury. Mrs. Hamilton is a graduate of East Rowan High School and is attending Rowan Technical Institute where she is studying dental assisting. Mr. Hamilton graduated from Mitchell College where he received an A.A. degree in Business Administration. He is employed as a foreman with Otis A. Jones Surveying Company in Winston-Salem and Mocksville.After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountain’s Honeymoon Resort in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will live at 105 Mitchell Avenue in Salisbury. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, assisted by Mrs. Carl Leslie of Charlotte, Mrs. Becky Rogers of Concord, Mrs. Judy Lowder of Monroe, Mrs. Patty Lookabill of Mocksville and Mrs. Jancey Tomkinson and Mrs. Linda Ennis of Salisbury, entertained with a reception following the wedding ceremony. The reception was held in Ketner’s Cafeteria at the Towne Mall in Salisbury. W o m a n s C l u b T o M e e t The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet at the Rotary Hut on Wednesday, October 9, at 10:30 a.fn.Mrs. Peter Hairston, In­ ternational Affairs chairman, is in charge of the program. A representative of Aladdin Travel Agency of Winston- Salem will be guest speaker. M r s . F r y e Is H o n o r e e The Drifters Club honored Mrs. Juanita Frye on her bir­ thday Tuesday, September 24, with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mocksville.Those attending were: Mrs, Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. sadie Steele, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour, Mrs. Bessie Naile and Mrs. Motes. weighed 9 lbs. and 2 ozs. The couple has a daughter, Pamela Faye, who is 2‘2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Inez Troutman of Route 6 and the late Lester Troutman. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville. Mr and Mrs. James E. Blakley of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Heather Michelle, on Septembef 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and thirteen ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert Story of Mocksville and Robert Lyons of Tennessee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blakley of Route 3, Advance. Maternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Irene Whittemore and Mrs. Bessie Lyons, both of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch, Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Christine, born September 20, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 15 ozs. Maternal gradparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Powe. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch, Sr. Mr, and Mrs, Alton Teague of West Palm Beach, Florida, and former residents of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the arrival of a daughter. Shannon Marie, born September 22, The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ozs. The couple has another daughter, Melanie Dawn, age 5. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to *D’w»sO / Allen-Groce Mr, and Mrs, Cecil W, Allen of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vick i Carol, to Randall Gray Groce, son of Mr, and Mrs, Olin Groce of Route 3. Hamptonville. N, C, The wedding is planned for Sunday, November 17, at .New Union United Methodist Church, Miss Allen is a graduate of Da\ie County High School and of Appalachian State University, She is a teacher at Elkin Elementary School, Mr. Groce is a graduate of Starmount High School and of Wilkes Community College, He Is presently employed with Elmore’s Service Department in Jonesville, N. C, Ail friends and relatives are cordially invited to the wedding. MRS. DAVID LYNN SAIN .... was Barbara Ann Wall W a ll- S a in C o u p le M a r r y I n D o u b l e R i n g C e r e m o n y MRS. PATRICK CARSON MILLER .... was Kathy Ann Howell B e t h le h e m U n it e d M e t h o d is t Is S c e n e O f S a t u r d a y W e d d in g Miss Kathy Ann Howell became the bride of Patrick Carson Miller on Saturday the twenty-eight of September in Bethlehem United Methodist Church, The Reverend Donald K, Funderburke officiated at the double-ring ceremony, which was held in a setting of palms and yellow fall flowers and lighted tapers in branched candelabras. Lighted candles were also used in the sanctuary windows and at the family pews.Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Buford Smith, organist, and Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller Jr., soloist. The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winsalm College and is em­ployed by McLean Trucking Company in Winston Salem. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene Miller Sr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He was graduated from Davie County High School and Nashville Auto Diesal College at Nashville, Tennessee. He is employed by Ryder Truck Rental of Greensboro. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza designed with an Empire bodice, ruffled neckline and lantern sleeves. The Venice lace bodice was enhanced with beading and the A-line skirt featured an elaborate lace border ending in a chapel-length train bordered with rows of the same lace. Her chapel length veil fell from a Camelot cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of orange blossoms, daisies and baby’s breath centered with yellow rose buds and tied with streamers of love knots.Mrs. Terry Spillman of Farmington served as matron of honor. She was attired in a gown of yellow floral and flocked organza over yellow taffeta. An apple green ribbon enhanced the waist.Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Foster of Advance; Miss Julia Ann Pilcher and Miss Loretta Pilcher of Rt. 1, Ad­ vance, cousins of the bride; Mrs. Gerald Barnes of Winston Salem; and Mrs. Mickey Williams of Boone. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried nosegays of yellow and white daisies and baby’s breath. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Susie Potts and Miss Lynn Orrell of Advance and Lynda Harban of Winston Salem. Each carried a long-stemmed white mum.L. Gene Miller Sr. attended his son as best man. Ushers were Michael Miller and Lonnie G. Miller Jr., the bridegroom's brothers; Ronald Howell, brother of the bride; Tommy Howard, the bride's cousin; and Gerald Barnes. Miss Amy Vest was flower girl. She wore a yellow floral pinafore and carried a white basket filled with yellow petals. Kevin Sowers was ring bearer. Mrs. Michael Miller of Rt. 1, Advance presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Huston Hockaday. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall.The bride’s table was cen­ tered with a mixed arrangement of daisies, roses and mixed flowers and held the four-tier wedding cake topped with a bride and groom. Mrs. Mitzi Foster, Mrs. Joyce Howard and Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher assisted in serving. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Howell chose a mint green gown designed with a lace bodice and sleeves and a polyester crepe skirt. With it she wore a corsage of yellow rose buds. The bridegroom’s mother wore a polyester gown designed with pleated skirt and rhinestone trim. Her corsage was also of yellow roses. After the reception the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at the beach. They will make their home on Rt. 2, Mocksville, AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER Mr, and Mrs, L, Gene Miller Sr. hosted a dinner at-Holiday Inn West following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening. An arrangement of mixed flowers with white candles centered the tables set for 50 guest, which included the bride's parents and members of the wedding party. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Merle Norman Cosmetics 1 Court Square Mocksville, N .C . N o w U n d e r O w n e r s h ip O f F r a n c e s L a c k e y Hours: M onday Through Frida\' 10 A .M . To 6 P .M . Saturday 10 A .M . To 5 P .M . F e a t u r i n g C o m p l e t e L i n e O f ♦ M e r l e N o r m a n C o s m e t i c s ♦ J e w e l r y ♦ C r a f t s ♦ P e n n y r i c h B r a s R h o n d a W e b b B e a u t > ' C o n s u l t a n t W a tc h F o r G r a n d O p e n in g S p e c ia ls T o B e A n n o u n c e d L a t e r P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 2 Miss Barbara Ann Wall became the bride of David Lynn Sain Saturday, September 28th at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The Rev, James Weekly officiated at the 2 o'clock double-ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. James H. Wall is an honor graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute in Nursing. She is employed by William Hersey Davis Jr.,M.D. of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Sain of R o b B la c k w o o d Is H o n o r e d Robert Blackwood celebrated his third birthday with a party at his home on Cross Street, Cooleemee Saturday. The honoree’s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Monte Blackwood, en­ tertained approxomately 15 children on the back lawn from 3 until 5 p.m.Refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips, candy and Kool-Aid were served and each child received favors of balloons and party horns.Special guests included his grandmothers, Mrs. Eva Travis and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and his great-grandmother, Mrs. James Horton. Out of town relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hudson, Terry, Tammy, Thomas and Timothy of Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Travis, John and Ray of Spencer, Mackie Travis and Miss Gaynelle Yarborough both of Lexington. Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with McLean Trucking Company in Winston- Salem.Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of candlelight orpnza over taffeta fashioned with a French scoop neckline and empire waist accented by rows of Venice lace. Venice lace with underlay of pink satin designed the deep cuffs of the long full sleeves. Her picture hat was enhanced with pink satin rib­ bon, She carried a lace-covered Bible topped with valley lilies and bridal ribbon. RECEPTION A reception was held following the ceremony in the dining area of the home. Mrs. Steven Turner, sister of the groom, served the tiered wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake. Miss Dottle Wall, sister of the bride, served punch. Chicken salad, crescent rolls, rosebud mints and nuts were also served. The cake was topped with cherub figurines and decorated with pink and white daisies. The table was covered with white net over pink linen caught up in (he center with a white wedding bell. An arrangement of white and pink flowers centered the table. For her wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the bride changed into a white knit jacket dress. Upon their return, the couple will live on Route 2, Mocksville. M is s S p e e r , M r . L e a z e r W e d I n S o u t h C a r o lin a Miss Betty Gray Speer of Mocksville became the bride of Gregory Keith Leazer also of Mocksville, on Friday, Sep­tember 27th, in Chesterfield, South Carolina. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Speer of Route 5, Mocksville. She wore for her wedding a light green dress and a corsage of pink and white carnations.Mr. Leazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leazer Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville, is employed at Hanes Narrow Fabric Plant in Advance. CAKE-CUTTING A cake-cutting was held Sunday, September 29th at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Paul L, Jones in Winston-Salem honoring the bride and groom. Co-hostess was Mrs. John Rennix. The centerpiece for the bride’s table was a tiered wedding cake tipped with bride Mrs. Gregory K. Leazer .... was Betty Gray Speer and groom figurines. Mrs. Sue Jones assisted in serving punch, horsd’oeuvres, mints and nuts from the table with a pink and white decor. The newlyweds will live on Route 5, Mocksville. .V.!A.U.t.tSJiUJLSUlXSLSJLajL£Edies Styling Nook i HAVE A BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN Located Highway 601 North Of Mocksville Perm Special * 2 0 .0 0 P e r m s — 4 5 . 0 0 * 1 5 .0 0 P e r m s - - * 1 2 .5 0 * 1 2 .5 0 P e r m s — * 1 1 .0 0 Frostings R e g u l a r * 1 7 .5 0 — * 1 5 .0 0 Lasthiff Through October E d i e T u t t e r o w O w n e r A n d O p e r a t o r P h o n e S h o p 4 6 3 - 2 5 2 1 H o m e 6 3 4 - 3 4 6 1 Open Tliurs.-Fri.-Sat. Salt* And Servici Wigs ,\nd Wiglets T tT r r m r m T i''»T r r m T r r r r m y n n n n r 8'» a i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 The Role Of Agriculture Is Discussed For Rotaiy “Agriculture or farming Is one of the most rcspceled and the most in- dispendable vocation existing today. It is a real business and the foundation of modern society," the dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences of N. C. State University told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Dr. James Edward Legates reflected on the progress being made in the field of agriculture and cited three keys’.(1) Rapid increase in knowledge. There are more scientists alive today than have lived in all previous history. (2) Increase of specialization. (3) The growing of interdependency. People of today are more dependent on others than ever before."These not only characterize agriculture but also the whole of siwiety. And we all, no matter what is the field of our endeavor, must recognize the law of cooperation”, said Dr. Legates. • Brady Angell had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Legates.President Ed Goodwin presided. Special student guests were Mary Lynn Eaton and Sally Ellis, seniors at Davie High. DR. LEGATES Dr. James Edward Legates is Dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University, a position he assumed in April 1971, As Dean, Dr. Legates is ad­ ministrative head of one of the university’s largest schools with programs in resident Fire Damages House A house located at 821 Railroad Street in Mocksville, owned by John E. Durham and occupied by the Geneva Daniel family was damaged by fire Sunday. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department anwsered the first call around 5 p.m. and extinguished the flame that resulted in extensive damage to the up­ stairs portion of the house.The Mocksville Fire Department an­ swered a second call to the house around 8 p.m. when occupants became afraid that the fire had flared up again. Mocksvile Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said the fire was probably caused by children playing with matches. € reputation among scientists around the world for his contributions in the area of genetics of dairy cattle and received the Borden Award for this research in 19B7 from the American Dairy Science Association. His research publications on this subject are numerous. Dean Legates is a member of a large number of national honor and scientific societies, and he is a leading Methodist layman. Dean Legates is married and is the father of four children. Fires! Dr. James Edward Legates leaching, research and extension. A native of Milford, Delaware, Dr. Legates received his B.S. degree with distinction from the University of Delaware in 1943 with a major in animal and poultry science. Following service as an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve from 1943 to 1946, he initiated his graduate studies. He received his M.S. in 1947 from Iowa State University in dairy husbandry. In 1949, he was awarded the Ph. D. degree in animal breeding by Iowa State.He moved to North Carolina State University the same year as an assistant professor. He became a full professor in 1954. Two years later, he was named a William Neal Reynolds Professor, an honor that is reserved for about 12 of the top professors in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. He became head of the Animal Breeding Section in the Depart­ ment of Animal Science in 1958.During his tenure at NCSU as a teacher and researcher. Dr. Legates became one of the nation’s leading authorities on animal genetics. He has an international D A V IB C O U N T V ■=35 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISmNG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents Fire Departments in Davie County anwsered the following calls last week;September 23, the Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Department an­ swered a call around 6 p.m. in Bixby, an over-heating stove. September 24, around 6:45 p.m.. the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a tractor-trailer on fire at the intersection of NC 601 and the Cana Road.September 29, the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call for a house fire on Railroad Street around 4:55 p.m., and again to the same house at 8:01 p.m. College Course 1^ Newspaper (Continued From Page 1) N.C. Central University, Pembroke State University. Two hours of extension credit will be given by UNC-Chapel Hill, transferable as elective degree credits to the par­ticipating school of choice of the student who attends the contact sessions con­ ducted by that school. Winston-Salem State University will hold contact sessions in Coltrane Hall on the campus. If, however, 20 or more students for Davie County signup, WSU has agreed to send a faculty member to conduct the required contact sessions at the Davie County Library. In addition to the newspaper lectures, a reader and study guide are required for successful course completion. The reader contains pertinent resources material and supplementary essays related to the topics of the lectures. The excerises given with each contact session will cover information from the reader and study guide. A limited supply of the guides are available for immediate delivery from UNC Correspondence In­ struction at a cost of $7.00 plus. 75 cents postage.North Carolina teacher may earn cer­ tificate renewal credit by successfully completing this newspaper course. Before enrolling, teachers should check with the superintendent for approval of the ap­ propriateness of the course for each in­ dividual certificate renewal situation. Tuition and fees total $39 for two semester fours of credit, to be paid to Winston-Salem State University or to the school in which the student enrolls for the course. In addition, the reader and study guide will l)e needed by each student. To register for the course, application brochures are available at the Davie County Library and this newspaper. Registrations will be accepted until Oc^ tober 31, 1974. Major Samuel Edwin Waters (Continued From Page 1) 13 in a strike mission over North Vietnam. A letter from the Air Force to Mrs. Waters gave a detailed account of that mission nnri all subsequent in­formation conccrning her son. Piloting the number three aircraft of four F-I05S, Major Waters departed Korat Air Force Base in Thailand at 1:28 p.m. on December 13,1906. Their target was the Yen Vien Railroad Yard Inonteri an- proximately five nautical miles nortlieast of Hanoi. After pulling off the target and climbing back up to 15,000 feel. Major Waters radioed that his aircraft had been hit by a surface-to-air missle and one of his engine overheat lights was on. A few seconds later, he reported a fire light and said he was losing control of the aircraft. The flighi leader then advised him to eject. As the aircraft began to descend, the canopy came off and Major Waters ejected. Ho deployed a good parachute and was observed descending toward a hilly, den.sclv wooded and sparsely populated area approxintitcly 23 nautical miles south­ west of Hanoi. Due to fuel shortages in the remainmg planes, the flight was forced to im­ mediately depart the area. Major Waters' landing was not observed and no electronic signals were heard. Three davs later, in the December 16th English edition of (he VIETNAM COURIER, a photograph of Major Waters’ identification card appeared with the caption "Identification card of an American pilot captured during the December 13 raid." Ho«'over, it was learned from a repatriated prisoner that a North Viet­ namese interrogator talked of the capture of an individual \vticn in reality he felt the interrogator meant the remains of the individual had been found. The repatriated prisoner fell that due to their poor understanding of the English language, the North Vietnamese often used words that did not mean what they were intended to mean. On December 17, 1966, the Foreign Broadcast Information Service monitored a Paris Associated French press dispatch by Jacques Maolic, a Fench journalist, alleging that Major Waters was killed on December 13, 1966 while performing air raids on various segments of Hanoi. The release stated in part, “The in- vesligation commission gave no details about the pilot killed on Tuesday: Capt. Saxuel Dewin (as received-Ed.) Waters, twenty-nine 29 years old. Exhibited with his identification card where the remains of his ejection seat and part of the material he had with him,specifically, a map of Thailand and a miniature radio tran­ smitter.” On January 21. 1967, the Bulgarian language newspaper, Narodna Armlya (People's Army) carried an unsigned article which alleged that Major Waters admitted to actively participating In the bombing raids over the Hanoi area from December 2 to 14, 1966, and included a picture of his identification documents. No further report has been received from North Vietnam and her allies nor has any supplemental information been received through the debriefings of former prisoners of war or from any source, of­ficial or unofficial, to establish Major Waters’ fate.Mrs. Waters’ hopes for her son’s sur­ vival were nearly lost in January of 1973 when she learned his name was not on the official Prisoner of War list issued by the North Vietnamese. Her hopes were lifted again a few days later when the Pentagon reported that 56 Americans it definitely considered prisoners of war have not been acknowledged by the Communists. That last thread of hope was lost last week when the review of his case con­cluded “consideration of the facts and circumstances and the lapse of time during which no information concerning his whereabouts has received lead to the conclusion that he may no longer reasonably be presumed to be living.” IJnited Way Campaign Underway (Continued From Page 1) requested by various agencies and the $38,000 goal.The money will be set aside for local emergencies to help individuals not serviced by other agencies.Small administrative fees will also come out of this fund to pay for literature and some paid typing. Charles Dunn, president of this year’s United Way Campaign, stressed that 99 per cent of all the work done for the campaign is on a volunteer basis."We hope to contact every resident in the county by flyers in the mail,” said Mrs. Bill Foster, campaign chairman for the* Davie County United Way Campaign. “We have certainly gotten off to a very good start,’’ she added, after receiving the checks from Burlington Industries and Ingersoll-Rand. Brucc Stolba, left, manager of manufacturing....................... rth, ' ' ■ prcampaign chairman for the Davie County United Way with a check from their company for $5,000 for this year’s campaign. operations and John Holdsworth, manager of product services at Ingersoll-Rand present Mrs. Bill Foster,Mrs. Sam Walker, secretary-treasurer for the Davie County United Way Campaign received a check for $750 from Bob Hudson, plant manager at the B urlin^on Industries plant in Cooleemee. Farmington Center Has Special ArthritisCiinic As the result of a $39,000 grant from the North Carolina Regional Medical Program, the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is operating a one-day-a-week arthritis clinic at the Farmington Com­ munity Health Center. Other clinics are being operated at the East Bend Health Center in Yadkin County and at the Winston-Salem Reynolds Memorial Hospital. The grant and new clinics are part of a stale-wide effort to provide improved care to arthritis patients, with the program’s major emphasis being on providing care outside of hospitals. The entire effort is being coordinated with the state chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. Also involved in the program are Duke University Medical Center, the University of North Carolina Medical School and the Orthopedic Hospital and Rehabilitation Center in Asheville. Bowman Gray has trained a registered nurse, Mrs. Sybille Sidden, to provide the follow-up care and to do some of the laboratory work patients will need at the clinics. New patients at the clinics will receive initial examinations from Bowman Gray doctors or from other doctors working with the program. Mrs. Sidden will then provide the follow-up. She will have the doctors to call on when needed. r \ BRILLIANT 100%PATENTED GIANT-SCREEN SOLID-POWER SENTRY CHROMACOLOR STATE VOLTAGE PICTURE CHASSIS REGULATOR V V y E n jo p t h e b r i l l i a n c e o f C h r o m a c o l o r i n a s t a t e l y M e d i t e r r a n e a n f i n e - f u r n i t u r e c o n s o l e 23 Solid-State n S im p ly B e a u tifu l...arxd a Spectcx:ular Niblue! all new 1975 rgmrgL SOUD-STATE 25" full-base console The RIBERA • F45S0Mediterranean styled credenza. Console features fuii reverse breakfront base with casters- Dark finished Oak color (F4550DE)or Pecan color (F4550P), Solid-Slale Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System with Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector Chromatic One- button Tuning. AFC. Two y Round Speakers. w,t699.95 t aeloie the ngme gots on' UNITH QUALITV FMTUMS• Brilllinl Chronucolot Piclur* • tOO% Solid-Stale Chault • PalenUd Power Senliy Voltage Regulator• Smchromatlc 70-Po»lllon UHF Channel Selector • Chronutic One-button Tuning The HOLBEIN • F4742W Modern styled console with recessed base. Solid-Stale Super Video Range Tuning System. Automatic Fine- tuning Control. Tone Control. 5' Round Spealief. Illuminated Channel Numbers. sensational value! *689.95W/T full z^im quality! M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e A n d A p p lia n c e Easy Terms DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 5 O p t im is t C l u b In s t a lls O ffic e r s optimist Club, passes the gavel to Carl Hum|i in-coming president at tlie meeting held last Thi morning at C’s Barbecue. Also pictured, left to righ in background, are George McIntyre, new secretary- treasurer; and, Johnny Hendrix and Jerry Cartner, vice-presidents. Speaker at last week’s meeting was Clayburn Taylor, Lt. Gov. of the 7th District, Optimist Clubs of North Carolina. His subject was “Why Optimisim”, a discourse on the activities and responsibilities of Optimist Clubs in Youth and Community work. rcsi Ipnt at the meeting held last Thursda^ Davie County Mental Health Advisory Board Elects Officers The Davie County Mental Health Advisory Board met on September 25, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health Center in Mocksville. Mrs. Lib Anderson, chairman, presided over the meeting. Members present included: Mrs. Edith Chappell, Mr. William Gales, Mrs. Lib Anderson, Mr. Bob Rauch, Dr. Francis Slate, Mr. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Roland West, Mr. Luther Potts. Staff members present were: Dr. Robert Spicer, Mr. Loy Devine, Mr. Melvin Denton, Mr. Bob Wasson, Mrs. Dayle Vaughan, Mr. John Whitfield, Dr. Warren Young, Miss Debbie Craig, Dr. Katherine Harlan, Mr. John Mullen, Mrs. Cantey Gan­ naway, Mr. Bob Fetsch, Mr. Larry Parrish, Mrs. Andrea Lyerly.Mrs. Anderson called the meeting to order and asked for approval of minutes. Minutes were approved as submitted. Old business included discussions of the group home for emotionally disturbed girls. Dr. Young led this discussion saying that “we had received the grant of approximately $100,000 for this home. We are now looking for a home in one of the three counties. We have looked at a home in Davie County and several in Iredell and Rowan Counties. There may be some zoning problems but we don’t know at this point. The program will be well run - professionally trained parents will run the home. We are now in the process of getting Social Services in Davie County to work with us on what we need to get licensing, etc. We need community support. There was some discussion of the Pinehurst situation and how, through community support, we wish to avoid a situation of this nature. Admissions would be handled through an advisory or screening committee made up of clinic representatives, school representatives, members of the advisory board if possible, etc. The State does not impose any guidelines and therefore, the decision of who will be terminated, what kind of behavior will be tolerated, etc., will come from the clinic staff and advisory board." Dr. Young explained that we are talking about a preventive type program - children who might become psychotic If they don't get help. Age group is from 10-18. Mr. Charles Dunn verbally gave his support to the program, stating that he had been fortunate enough to work with the group in trying to locate a home and he felt it was a very progressive program. He said he felt the board would be in favor of the program when they understood fully what it was, if they didn't already, and felt they should go on record as endorsing it.Questions were answered concerning the home and motion was then made by Mr. Dunn that the board endorse placement of the home for emotionally disturbed girls. This was seconded by William Gales and carried unanimously. Other discussion was the possibility In the future of Davie County being taken out of the Tri-County Area and placed in another area. As discussed by members present, Davie County does not wish to do this. Mr. Bob Rauch made a motion that the Board go on record as wanting to remain with the Tri- County Area. Seconded by Mr. William Gales and carried by members present. It was agreed that Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Parrish would write a letter to this effect and also, Dr. Slate said he would be glad lo bring it before the county com­ missioners at the next com­ missioners' meeting. New business included the following:Approval of Bylaws - Charles Dunn moved liiat we approve bylaws as tiiey stand. Tiiis was seconded by Mr. Bob Rauch and carried by members present. Report from Nominating Committee - Charles Dunn presented recommendations from the nominating committee for members and terms to be served. They were as follows: For 1-Year Terms: Charles Dunn, William Gales, Allen Martin, Mrs. Lib Anderson, Luther Potts, Hank Vanhoy; ‘For 2-Year Terms: Dr. Francis Slate, Mrs. Mary Waldie, Bob Rauch, Mrs. Edith Chappell, Gilbert Davis; For .1- 'V'ear Terms: Glenn Hammer, Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Joyce Howard, A Jaycee Appointee. The committee also recommended William Gales for President and Bob Rauch for Vice-President. There were no nominations from the floor. Mrs. Edith Chappell made a motion to accept the nominating committee's proposal. Seconded by Charles Dunn and carried by members present. Other business included the introduction Of new staff members and areas they would be working in. These were: Bob Fetsch, Alcoholism Court Counselor, sponsored by Hughes Alcholism Funds, to work with courts, attorneys, judges, etc., on alcohol related offenses. Melvin Denton - Alcoholism Education Con­ sultant, sponsored by Hughes Funds to work with schools, teachers, civic groups, etc., in education and information about alcohol. Bob Wasson - Alcoholism Education Con­ sultant, also sponsored by Hughes Funds to work with local industries in alcohol related problems. Mrs. Dayle Vaughan - Community Development Specialist, will work with community groups and the complex in evaluating existing programs and in starting new ones. Will also be Involv^ in community mental health standards, committees dealing with education and consultation, and publicity.The meeting was then ad­ journed with the next meeting set for January 29, 1975. Standing Room Only On Tomorrow’s World Today she'd be more puzzled than every that “old woman who lived in a shoe and had so many children she didn’t know what to do.” Neither does anybody else, with certainty. Experts from around the world have agreed in effect that the world's growing population is hardly an English nursey rhyme quandary, but a iife-and-death crisis.Neverthyeless, clear-out solutions and cooperative measures eluded them as they headed home from Bucharest, Romania, and the United Nations World Population Conference this August. Solutions to overcrowing have been eluding mankind for centuries, says the National Geographic Society. However, only in recent years has it been obvious that the world's wide spaces may be in for the sort of filiing-up that has long jammed cities. As of 1974, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, the world's population is estimated to be 3.8 billion. More that that, population specialists-- demographers-say that in 36 more years there will be twice as many people. Experts talk hopefully-but uncertainly-of the world’s population leveling off or stabilizing In about 100 years at somewhere between 8 and 15 billion. POPULATION BOOM The Population explosion-as some describe it-foliows many generations of smoldering. At the time of Christ, It is estimated the world's population was between 200 and 300 million, with about 9 million in Egypt, 54 million throughout tiie Roman Empire, and 60 million In China, which had just taken its first census.A thousand years later there were not nuny nuire |ieople on eartli than liiere are in the United States today, or about 275 million. Vast areas of the world were thinly populated or entirely empty. Disease and disater took terrific tolls of life. By the year 1650, the world w'as inhabited by about 545 million people and in 1750 by al)out 728 million. Seventy-four years ago-in 1900 - the world’s |H)pulalion was only 1.6 billion, less than iiaif today's. With births outpacing deaths, tlie world’s head count is going up ut the rale of two more (KTsons a second, j.early 200,000 a day, more than 6 tniliioii a month, and about 76 million a year. Thai's a 2 per­ cent growth a year, and con­ ference delegates hope it can be cut a bit by 1985.Pessimists believe the world's food supply will not increase as fast as the number of mouths to feed. To keep pace with the predicted population, says one expert, food produc­tion will have to double in the next 20 years and triple by the end of the century. Un­ developed countries in­ creasingly will feel the squeeze the most. Nobel laureate Dr. Norman Borlaug describes the crisis bluntly: “If population con­ tinues to increase at the present rate, we will destroy the species.” Another estimate takes a longer but no more comforting view: If the population growth continues at the current rate, in another 500 years there would hardly be room for anybody to sit down. Personal Motivation Course Offered At Community College A new course entitled •‘At­titude Development for Per­ sonal Motivation” will begin at Davidson Community College October 2. Also known as “Lead the Field,” this course is designed to equip the adult with the necessary tools to recognize opportunities, establish goals, and use newly acquired skills in getting ahead in the world of work. In announcing the course, Don L. Lanning, director of extension said that the course is recommended for persons from a variety of backgrounds In­ cluding supervision in business and industry as well as medical, marketing, secretarial, and education among other professional groups. Twelve recorded cassette messages by world famous Earl Nightingale along with a well- trained discussion leader makes this course more ap­ pealing to the aggressive worker of today. Discussion leader for the course will be Byron Brumfield, director of industrial relations at Masonite Fabricators in Thomasville. Formal registration will be held during the first class session Wendesday night. Registration will remain open through Octol>er 9. ’The cassette tapes and other material will be provided by the college. Open Friday Night Til 9:00 Your Happy Shopping Storeh a p v e s i Shop Now And Save Sale Ends Saturday Oct 5 LADIES COATS Wool Blends Polyurethane Suede Vinyl Looks Pile Trimmed And UnTrimmed JUNIOR AND MISSES REGULAR ’36.00 To *60.00 special ‘REIGNING BEAUTY’ PANTY-HOSE S A L E *2 8 .8 8 ,0 *4 7 .8 8 5 8 u s u a lly 7 9 C POLYESTER PANTSUITS Assorted Styles REGULAR >15.00 TO *30.00 *1 3 .8 8 *2 4 .8 8SALE TO Sturdy proportioned fit shieer. Reinforced toe guard. Nude heel. Fall shades. QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE, usually $1 SALE IW Super-stretch. Smooth-fit crotch panel; nude heel. Reinforced toe guard. Fall shades. KNEE HIGH STOCKINGS, usually 49C..........3 for $1 Absolute necessity for pants, ankle-length skirts. Belgetones, suntan, navy, charcoal. One size fits all. UU)IES SPORTSWEAR TURTLENECK SWEATERS Usually ’8.00 * 5 ,8 8 KNIT TOPS AND SHELLS Fall's Best Colors Usually *5.00 And 7.00 wo«»3.88anp»4.88 WINTUCK CARDIGAN SWEATERS Usually <12.00 now * 8 .8 8 HAND CROCHETED SWEATER CAPES While Only ^ Usually ‘14.00 •* »10.88 POLYESTER SLACKS 4 . 8 8Slgff'ff.to"'"'' NOW *5.88 usually $6 KNIT COORDINATES Slight Irregulars Tops And Slacks * T o B’ RUGGED PLAY JEAN S *10.88 FLEECE-W ARM SLEEPW EAR Brijshed acetate and nylon. Pink, blue or maize. Sizes S, M, L. Available In long gown or pajamas, usually $ 7 ....................................5.88 3 . 6 6usually 4.50 Flare legs, elastlclzed back, western-style pockets. Navy, red, green or berry cotton flower print. Blue denim jeans of polyester-&-cotton. fvtachine wash and dry. Sizes 4 to 6X. ‘PAULINE DENHAM’ WINTUK® ORLON® ACRYLIC YARN 3 . 4 4cardigan, usually $4 9 7 « usually 1.29 4 oz. polyester doubleknits • solidtone rib-knits • windowpane checks • Interesting tweeds • machine washable • 58 to 60 inches wide JUNIOR TOPS Short And Long Sleeve 8 8 t^ V o 8 8 ‘” '^® B’ TURTLENECK, CARDIGAN 2 .6 6 NO-STICK BAKEWARI lurtleneck, usually 3.50 2 . 4 4 KNIT TOPS TEAM WITH PANTS 5 . 4 4 tops, usually $7 So basic, get several colors! Polyester & cotton turtleneck in white, red, royal, gold. Acrylic cardigan in white, red, navy, gold, green. Thrives on machine care. Sizes 4-6X. By Mirro Easy-cleaning aluminum.12-cup muffin pan, 10" tube cake; ISV? X IOV2" cake roll or 14 x 10-inch bake and roast pan. 2 .9 7 yd. TW ISTER' JR. JEANS, SHIRTS 4 . 2 8usually $5 ‘TW ISTER’ W ESTERN JEAN S 5 . 8 8usually $7 ‘ANDHURSr RIB-KNIT SHIRT 3 . 8 8 usually 4.50 ‘ANDHURST’ V-NECK PULLOVER Wintuk* Orion* acrylic jersey- stitch knit in the season's top colors. Sizes S, M, L. XL.usually $6 FLANNEL SHIRTS 3 .8 8usually $4,4.50 W estern shirts: yoke style. Double-stitched denim jeans. Polyester and cotton. 4 to 7. Wide belt loops, yoke backs. Woven plaids or polyester- cotton blue denim. 8 to 20. 50®/o polyester, 50% cotton; mock crew neck. Ribbed knit cuff long sleeves. Sizes 8-20. 'Archdale' polyester & cotton plaid; long point collar. 8-18. •Dixie Lad' for sizes 4-7. .3.46 6 . 4 4pants, usually 7.50 Tops; ribbed polyester knits with scalloped edging. V-neck tweed-look, diamond motif. Bottoms: boy-cut cotton cordu­ roy: navy, burgundy, green. Polyester and cotton plaid, cuffed flares; gold or rust with blue. Sizes 7-14. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 4 .8 8 usually $6 Broadcloths! Prints! f^adras! Polyester and cotton. Longpoint perm anent- stay collars, tapered bodies. Wash without ironing. 14V2-17" neck, 32-34" sleeve lengths. DOUBLE KNIT SPORT-COATS 3 3 .8 8 Sportcoats and blazers with the "now" look of wide lapels, patch pockets. Surface-interest solids, plaids, checks. Lively linings. 36-46. ‘ANDHURSr KNIT SLACKS 1 0 .8 8 usually $14 All the easy-care of 100°/o polyester. Dress slacks with the look of heather-textured flannel. Green, brown, grey, covert tan, blue. 29-42" waist sizes, 29V2-34" inseams. Casual slacks in Fortrel* checks, plaids. Wide belt loops, flare bottoms. Blue, brown, green, navy. 29-42" waist sizes. Finished cuffs. ‘ANDHURST CASUAL SLACKS 8 .8 8 usually $12 Finr Andhurst’ workmanship in Drown, navy, green, grey polyester double knit. 29-42". 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 Jaycettes Sell “W hite Elephants” Jerri Cozart, Jaycette president, left, and Wayne Hill of the Western Auto Associate Store of Mocksville, watch as Maria Merrell adjusts clock in the local store. The Mocksville Jaycettes will sponsor their second annual White Elephant Sale on Saturday, October 5, at the North Main Street Gymnasium in Mocksville beginning at 10 a.m.There will be a variety of nice sale items, donated by the local merchants and business firms, including toys, furniture, books, records, appliances, clothing, household furnishings and baked goods. All proceeds will go towards community service projects. As a result of last yeats sale, the Jayccttes donated a new blood donor chair to the Davie County Hospital, made a nice contribution to the Davie County united Way and also gave a $300 scholarship to a deserving high school senior. The ladies expressed their sincere appreciation to the many merchants who made such a sale possible and to the local people attending for making it a completely suc­ cessful event. The sale will continue Saturday until all merchandise has been sold. J a y c e t t e s M e e t The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting Monday, September 23, at Merrdl Furniture Company with 21 members present. Three new members were welcomed into the club, Alma Mills, Barbara Hattaway and Blevon Mando. A brief business meeting was held discussing upcoming projects such as the annual White Elephant Sale to be held October 5 in the Gym on North Main Street and the Baby Sit­ ters Clinic to be held in the latter part of October. An Auction of handmade articles the different club members had made and dif­ ferent items that members had brought was held for the program.The meeting was presided over by president Jerri Cozart. Kitsy Slye gave devotions and refreshments were served by Linda Strader and Peggy Shelton. Jim McBride of Davie Jewelers is explaining just where these wooden candle holders came from as Jerri Cozart and Jenny Turner admire the item. Jenny Turner, ^tsy Johnson and Maria Merrell confer with R.C. Smith of the Discount House as to which shirt matches which pants to make an attractive outfit. ; Leon Jones of Belk of Mocksville thinks Betsy Johnson and Linda Strader will like these outfits.^ L O O K W H A T - M l Y O U R D O D O i » G O O D G UYS mnE HATS w h a v e f o r y o u in IN THE WHITE HUTS '75 DODGE CHARGER THERE'S BEEN A CHANGE IN CHARGER. (It's a whole new car!) Charger 75's atl new styto is pure, correct, and refined. It’s a personal car for the discriminating driver, h is lunurious without being pretentious We Dodge Boys think this all new Charger Special Edition '75 is your kind of car. It's truly a classic automobile. Drive one now. DODGE OFFERS 2 NEW 2-DOORS FOR ‘75 Kathleen Cartner of Mocksville Furniture and Appliance shows Linda Strader just how the pulls on the drawer fronts should go. Security Industry Gearing Up To Help H alt Bicycle Theft 75 DODGECORONEr BROUGHAM 2-DOOR HARDTOP. New luxury in mid-sized cars! We Dodge Boys think we have what you're looking for in a new car, this year. It's the new Dodge Coronet Brougham two-door hardtop for 19751 It's your kind of s/>e...your kind of sty/e...al your kind of price. Test-drive a Coronet hardtop now. One of the most interest- ing races in America today is that between the acceler­ ation in bicycle theft and the quest of industry to sup­ply new security devices. Obviously, millions of Americans who in the last three years alone will have purchased over 45 million new bicycles, are hoping tl^at inrtuslry wins this all important dush.^ike theft is a rising prol)- lom in the United States. In some sections of the nation it is the number one crime statistic. Bilie thieves are not just pranksters. In many areas, sophisticated gangs of-“ bikenappers” are prowl­ ing regularly, snatching un­guarded or unlocked or im­ properly secured bicycle.s.Statistics from the Bicycle InBlitule of America reveal that the single most popular bike ill America today is the ll)-spce(i lighlweiglil. Wheth­ er it cost $100 new or $1000 new it is in great demand not only i" Ihe stores but by ruthless thieves. Youngsters driving their bikes to seliool ami leaving (hem unguarded in the play­grounds are playing right into the hands of bikenap- pe/s. Adults, who don't chain their bikes to a sta­tionary object, even in their garages at night, are asking for trouble. Communities, which don't have an organized bicycle licensing and registration program, are also inviting bicycle theft. Surveys have demonstrated much greater return of stolen bikes in jurisdictions which have bicycle ordinances.Meanwhile, the security industry, is coming out with electronic systems, special alloys which will resist 42-inch bolt-cutters, bike banks, bike lockers, pick- protected cylinders in locks, magnetic locks, case-hard­ened chain to resist hack­ saws, a shrieking alarm sys­tem, coin and key operated racks not to mention a ram­ bling assortment of distinc­tive locks and chains. The Bicycle Institute rec­ommends tnat bike owners follow these suggestions: #Lock your bike to a sta­ tionary object.#Use a heavy-duty , case- hardened chain and lock, liavuig a shackle ot not less tiian 3/8 inch in diaineter.• Luck your bike in a con­spicuous place. Mu.st schools and campuses have bicycle racks which will frustrate thieves who are apt to be noticed by pedes­trians or police. • When a bike is equipped with quick-release hubs, simply remove the front wheel and take it with you. Who wants a one-wheel bike?• Never leave your bicycle out over night. Always se­cure it indoors. • Always run the chain through both wheels and the frame before locking.• Record the serial number of the bike. It is found in three places: on the head tube under the manufactur­ er's name or insignia: on the underside of the pedal crank housing; on the left rear toe- plate near the axle. • Bikes should be register­ed by serial number, make, model and description with the local police.• Take a color photograph of your bike to help police. • Meanwhile, list your bike by color, model, make and serial number on the per­ sonal property floater of your homeowners or tenants illsUlulK L- . • Never leave your bike un­ attended. even for a few minutes, without locking it. MONACO 75. Never more beautiful than now. Careful cer-shoppers view their ne*t purchase as a "long range investment" H that s • you'' -- check out our luxurious Monaco '75 It's one of the few cars that honestly m viles comparison with any full si?ed luxury automobile Even with many costing thousands of dollars more. '75 D O D G E TRADESMAN VAN Do you have plans for a van’ Fancy wvhee** portholes, spectal paint job, pannelied intenor or a strong, no nonwnse on the job working pan ner? We have (he action you want in vans Dodge Tradesman' On the |0b, or "on the town", we think you'll »gt»6 Oodga Boyt have thetoughest, sharpest, hardest workm' van anywhere Check us today! DODGE DART'75 Right on target for millions of Americans! It seems eveiything's light" aboul Dan lor '75! The right sue for easy manejvering. Yet room inside and in the Hunk lor people and packages. The rig/ir economy with proven solid slate Electionic Ignition. The right choice? That's up to vou. (It won't be easy, because we have a do/en great new Dan models to show you.) More value...greater dependability? We’re right on target o a d g e Fufches Molw Co. AUTHORIZED DEALER 225 Depot Street N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 7 C o o le e m e e F a c u lt y O f L a t e 3 0 s Cooleemee School Faculty - The above photo was taken around the late 1930’s at the Cooleemee School. How many can you name? The Enterprise-Record was unable to identify the entire group, however, those known are; left to right, front row: unknown, Mrs. Sarah Morrison, unknown, unknown, inknown, Pauline Bahnson, Mary Zachary Coulter. Second row: unknown , unknown , Annie Bost, Miss Hubbard, Lucille Horn. Third row: Mary Wall Sexton, Helen I'atner, Creola Wilson, Mrs. Troy Boose, unknown, Rosa Tatum. Fourth row: Elizabeth Mann Carnes, Maude Graham Bost, Alma Zaphary, Mrs. A. D. Walters, Beulah Apperson. Back row: Shor^ Coulter, Charlotte Purcell, George Smith, principal and unknown. (Photo from old Cooleemee .lournal files.) Disturbed Girls Home Sougiit For This Area A group home fro emotionally disturbed girls between eight and 18 years old should be located in one of the three counties of Davie, Rowan and Iredell by December. This announcement was made last week by Dr. Warren Young, chief of psychological services for the Triad County Mental Health Complex. Dr. Young said that in­ stitutions for children who have violated the juvenile code have not been successful in rehabilitating them. The alternative now being discussed all over the state is community F O L K — W A Y S by Roger Whitener From time to time readers send mere tidbits of information to Folk-Ways, items often too short to fill out a column. Thus I usually file them away for the future. The future is now for the following notations on remedies, perhaps my favorite category of folklore: Ailment - Medication Kidney ailments - She-balsam tea Common cold - Sage Pnuemonia fever, neuralgia - Penny royal Headache, nerves - Catnip and dock leaf packBoils - Dock leaves Open wounds - Puffballs Croup - Fried onions and goat tallow Whooping cough - Flax seed and honey Diseases in general - Asafetida (around neck) Hives - Asafetida and whiskey tea Hives - White powdery substance of hen manure Shhigles - Blood (warm) qf black chicken . biptheria - Toad split and bound to throat .'' Fits - Hair from armpits in bored tree hole Hemorrhage - Drive double-bitted axe in floor under bed Hastens childbirth - Pepper Heart ailments - Foxglove (digitalis)Bronchitis and coughs - Tar of pine and beech Inflamation and constipation - Night shade (belladonna) Bruises and cuts - Leopard's bane Eczema - Poke root Diptheria and typhoid - Oil of Thyme Pain of Cancer - HemlockFevers - Jimson root Tired blood (tonic) - Sassafras, boneset, snakeroot Skin ailments - Prickly ash, white oak, blackberry root- tannic acid, clover Corns - Bloodroot The several articles on snakes carried in Folk-Ways have sent up some “help wanted" signs. Mrs. Trula Ward, of Blountsville, Tennessee, lives in an older brick house and has been finding snakes in her attic. She has several questions: 1. Are these house shakes, or do copperheads ever crawl into attics? 2. Is there a snake powder or other substance (harmless to pets) which will get rid of the snakes? 3. If they are not killed, will they hibernate in the attic or leave it to find holes in the ground? Mrp. Ward would appreciate answers to these questions and other information which readers might like to pass along. Her complete address: Mrs. Trula Ward, Route 5, Box 90, Blountsville, Tennessee 37617. And before we close, do readers know of “charm” 'stories or superstitions about snakes? Please drop me a note if you do.■ Send all material to: Rogers Whitener, Poll<-Ways and Foll-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608. based treatment, sometimes referred to as group homes or halfway houses. The mental health facility in this area, he said, has been allocated state money to establish a group home which will “hopefully prevent some children from becoming juvenile delinquents or some delinquents from becoming major offenders." The group home concept, he said, has been around for some time but is recent in North Carolina. One such home was established with antipoverty funds in the Appalachia region in January of 1973. Eight others have been modeled on that one.The local home will be developed on the same pattern. It will serve eight girls eight to 18 years old with emotional, family, or school problems who can’t be treated as out-patients in a clinic but whose problems aren’t severe enough for hospitalization. The -home, he said, will not be for retarded children, although efforts are also being made to locate a group home for retarded adults in this area. The object of the home, he continued, is to keep a child in the community in a family style environment, where she can, in as many cases as possible, attend her own school and be treated by the agencies in her own community. So the first goal, he said, is to find a home in the community which can house eight girls, meets the housing codes and can pass the zoning hurdles. A recent zoning problem in Pinehurst with a similar home received a great deal of publicity. The problem there, he said, was that Pinehurst had a deadline on funding which caused the staff to rush in and set up the home. This aroused antagonism and there has been conflict and fighting ever since. But he said, there have been no major violations on the part of the children. A couple ran away and one entered a home to use a telephone and call his parents to come and get him, but the community attitude opposes the home. “It shouldn’t have to be that way.” Many people. Dr. Young continued, are for a home “as long as it isn’t in our neigh­ borhood." The question, he said, has been before the local planning board and a lawyer representing a group of Foster Drug Co. 7 0 0 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . (across from Lowe’s) O PE N IN G M O N D A Y O CTOBER 7, 1974 t h e d i f f ( * r e i i c e y o u w i l l l i k e anonymous families asked that the homes be confined to office institutional areas. “This defeats the purpose of the program," he said, unless the office institutional aoning classificati9n covers 'a residential neighborhood. The proposfU also included the condition that neighbors must approve and the approval would be withdrawn at any time. This, he said, creates a problem for an agency that might invest as much as $12,000 in improvements and then be asked to move. So the second goal, he said, is to “get accepted” by the residents of the area.Professionally trained people will operate (he home, and the children will begin visiting their natural homes almost im­ mediately. Counseling with parents and children is an­ ticipated during the six to 12- month stay expected for each girl.The girls will largely be runaways or truants. The home will not treat drug users or those who are actively psychotic or hard core delinquents, “but those who can reasonably be expected* tO return home."Dr. Young said the home will use a “behavior modification" technique with a “token economy", through which the girls will earn points for ac­ ceptable behavior which they may cash in for privileges, they will be encouraged to have self- government, functioning on an honor system, and group counseling and tutoring will be part of the program. The staff will include a person who will serve as liason bet­ ween the group home, the natural borne, the school, and all other agencies. An advisory board will be formed to develop admission and termination standards, and to provide community involvement, commitment ' and ac­ countability. “We expect to evaluate the program continually, to see how it is functioning and to do follow- ups. If the girls aren’t any better after they've been home a while, the group home is not serving its function."Dr. Young said the clinic is now negotiating with a home owner for a home, hopes to employ staff members in Oc­ tober and send them for training, and to possibly be functioning by December.The big test, he said, is for community understanding that the girls, who will be treated are girls who would be in the community anyway. High Point Plans ''Dancercise” Course The High Point Central YMCA has scheduled a “Dancercise” course for women beginning Monday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m. The lessions will be 1 hour lessions each Monday for 6 weeks. Dance patterns will be utilized as a form of exercise'. Instruction will be given in belly dancing, rythmic line dances and “rock" steps."Dancercise" classes offer a pleasant, painless way to maintain and improve your health and figure. The course is also design^ to aid the par­ ticipant in the development of body control, balance, co­ ordination and rhythm.Beneficial effects of these classes carry over into simple everyday activities such as sitting, walking and social dancing. The course is for beginners of all agers. The intensity of the exercise is controlled by the individual and everyone may progress at her own pace. Steps, style and patterns can be refined at home home by practicing in front of a full length mirror. Dorthy Covington, YMCA Adult dance director in Win­ ston-Salem, will be the in­ structor. Your Happy Shopping Store B a b y W e e k SALE s eep ers YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES: • Plastic soles for walking safety • Lively elastic at ankles, backs • Double-row snap-fasteners at waist—grow feature means longer service • Reinforced collarette: rib-knit cuffs. Made to our specifications—the way you like them! Soft knit new Kohjin Cordelan, a modern-day blend of vinyon and vinal. Choose solid maize, aqua or blue. Prints in maize, blue, aqua, or pink. 1-4. ‘BUSY B’ 100% COTTON CORDUROY FURE SLACKS 1 .8 8 usually 2.50 Fine cotton pinwale with pull-on elas- tlclzed waistband. Big choice of young prints plus solid colors. Red, navy, royal, green. Sizes 2-4. INFANTS AND TODDLERS CORDUROY CAR COATS Cotton Corduroy With Quilted Lining Boys And Girls Styles. Sizes M-L-XL 2-4 Yrs. *5^8 Usually 7.50 <6.88 Usually ‘8.00-‘8.50 "CURITY" MACHINE CARE ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET 1 .8 8 usually 2.50 New idea in receiving blankets! Ther­ mal knit acrylic—featherlight yet soft and wrap-y. Smart braided knit bind­ ing.. Maize, white, pink, blue. FLANNEL NITETHIN083.44u«4wlly4.38i»i«iOini 100» • otton Qir|» go*n tK>n'■fcnl p’Tii* C-tt«ii10 C4>» 2-4 »yt| • EASY-CARE ‘COUNTRY COUSIN’ PLAY CRAWLERS 3.44 usually 4.50 Machine wash, no iron polyester and coton denim and stripes. Snap fas­ tener crotch, applique detail on bib. Overall-style clasp closing. 12-24 mo. SLEEP AND PU Y COVERALLS For Day And NIghtime Wear Blend Of 80% Acetate 20% Polyester. Prints And Solids FLAME RETARDANT Usually $3.50*2.68 ‘BABY B' CRIB SHEETS 1 .8 8 Usually $2.49 Permanent press 50% cotton, 50% Fortrel* polyester, stretch ends. PRCTTY-DETAIL ANGEL TOP, EASY-CARE FLARE SLACKS 4.88 set usually $7 Polyester and: cotton full-cut angel top accented with lace, embroidery or'applique. Nylon slacks. Pastels, deeptones. Sizes 12, 18 and 24 mo. WEAR DATED* CREW NECK FLEECED SWEATER SHIRT 3.44 usually 4.25 100% Acrilan* acrylic — machine washable. Walt Disney dimension weld applique on front. Raglan sleeves.Soft fleece inside.,Slzes2-3-4. “CURITY" ACRYLIC FLEECE CRIB BLANKET 3.88 usually 6.50 Machine washable! Featherlight but warm! Choose maize, pink, blue or white with matching binding. Smart shower gift Idea. 36 x 50" size. HAND-SMOCKED DRESSES siz e s 2-4 u su a lly $9 6.88 I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 P l a y t h e “ G i f f - G e t i e r ” g a m e a t H E F F N E R 'S GET1200EXTRA s&H GRSN smmps J o i n t h e f u n ! T h is is o n e g a m e e v e r y b o d y w in s ! Ifs s o e a s y t o p l a y — j u s t c o m e in a n d g e t y o u r f r e e g a m e c a r d . S o e a s y t o w i n - j u s t s h o p w i t h u s , a n d e v e r y w e e l< y o u ,'II g e t a n e w s t i c k e r o n p u r c h a s e s o f * 9 .9 5 o r m o r e , W h e n y o u r c a r d is f u ll y o u 'l l c o l l e c t 1 2 0 0 e x t r a S & H G r e e n S t a m p s . A n d y o u 'l l b e t h a t m u c h c l o s e r t o t h e n e x t S 8 c H g i f t y o u 'v e b e e n s a v i n g fo r . --I k \ ' ^ I I >: u A ^ %[ 1 .1 t M ; 45 9 ■,• > -i % ■ DAVIE ('OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 9 F A N C Y W E S T E R N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S RIB STEAKS V A L L E Y D A L E 'S T H E T A S T E O F H O N E Y .L B . HONEE WEENEE F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T E N D E R DELMONICO STEAKS $ L B . L E A N T E N D E R \ F R E S H B O N E - IN 1 L B . P K G . i SHOULDER PORK STEAK. ^ L B . O U R O W N C O U N T R Y S T Y L EPURE PORI SAUSAGE H O L L Y F A R M S F R E S H FRYER BREAST In O « ' * * 6 S L B . VAL-U-BUV W EEK ! / _ BUNKER HILL CANNEDBEEF J lx , CHUNKS 15 OZ. CAN j - ★ SAVE 20* BAMA PURE PURE VEGETABLE JETER PAN REGULAR OR CRUNCHY!PEANUT BUTTE! )2 OZ. MR n ★ SAVE 1C- T_REE SWEET ORANGE JUICE 4 7 * ★ SAVE 6* APPLE lELLY 18 OZ. JAF ★ SAVE 14' Crisco Oil BREAST OF CHICKEN CHUNK LIGHT 2 4 O Z . BOTTLE TUNA FI 6 ^ OZ. CAN GOLDEN TAP FROZEN ORANCr JUICE $6 oz; CAN _ ★ SAVE 18 _ IN T H E D A I R Y C O U N T E R . SWISS MISS — ^ — ★ SAVE 15* FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL WHIP 9 OZ. PKG. 4 FLAVORS jiW FEATURE V ///«WEEK ;r FORK J'' FRISKIES CUBE OR MIX DOG f FOOD 25 LB. BAG 9 9 ★ [SAVE 90*1 mil EXTRA 81AMP8 (ktod Oidv. At Haffiwr'i TIvaiwh October 9,1974 FRISKIES Q Q Q p Q Q Q $ A 9 9 ★ SAVE 40 CARNATION SKIM MILK $ TALL CANS ★ SAVE 27* PUDDING CUP CARTON FACIAL TISSUE NABISCO. VANILU WAFERS 12 OZ. PKC. ir SAVE 18* 50 LB. BAG ★ ISAVE ’2.001 l!ll EXTRA STAMPS •Krth ttiif Coupon Md pf 1 - Ruth't Finest Salad Coed Only At H*nncr’« Througli October 5,1974 FRISKIES CAT IFOODI ★ SAVE 21* Friskies/ CAT FOODTVAL-U-BUY OF THE WEEK! 3 t 2 0 0 COUNT WISE CRISPPOTATO 1WIN CHIPS ★ SAVE 30* SAUER'S PUREBLACK PEPPER 3 OZ. TIN ★ SAVE 14* W b a k iriteSHORTENINGS 1 ■CANS! ★ SAVE 35 MARTINDALE WHOLE OR CUT> I SWEET POTATOES. IVi CAN 3 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 30* 01 EXTRA STAMPS JWth4)>i Coupon tnd Pur^M ol 1 - 6 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar Coed (My At Heffner’i Throtwh October 5,1974 Right Reierved To Limit Ouanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS PAMPERS $7 9 COFFEE MATE COFFEE 16 0,^ CREAMER JAR ^ A V E . '^SAVE 20*[^i LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB V riM E /ii ■ i t %:30 COUNT I SAVE 40* C A L IF O R N IA S W E E T N E W C R O P F L O R ID A W H IT EGRAPEFRUIT MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON [RED GRAPES 3 3 5 J S I 0:^ ' A L L P U R P O S E N O . 1 C O B B L E R POTATOES 1 0 L B . B A G GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 24' ll% I f rI 9.:% % I •I ?• i% c% s ■? i i Ii i i ■iI ! 1 \i J Garden Time Survey Identifies Top Daylilies and Peonies 10 DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University If you grow daylilies, or would like to try this popular easily grown flower, here are some suggestions about the better varieties to plant. The American HemerocaJlis Society re­ cently polled its mem­bership to determine the most popular varieties of daylilies. This should serve as a good guide because of the number polled. Top honors in the poll go to “ Winning Ways,” “ Clarence Simon,”"Hortensla” and “ Twen­ ty Third Psalm.” There are many other flnevari- ties from which to choose but these appear to be the most popular choices at this time. In a similar poll of its membership, the Amer­ ican Peony Society chose the varieties (Cultlvars) they liked best. “ Red Charm” took first honors. This vari­ety is a hybrid double, red in color and an early bloomer.In second place was “ Nick Shay lor,” a dou­ ble light pink and a late bloomer. Third choice went to one of the singles,“Sea- shell.” This is a light pink cultlvar that blooms early to mid-season. In fourth place was “Miss America,” a §emi-double white blooming early variety. Recent research at Michigiui State Universi­ ty has shown that the addition of Sprite or 7- Up to water will prolong the life of cut flowers. The citric acid and car- bonation controls the de­ velopment of micro­organisms that can block water conducting vessels in the stems, and the sug­ ar in the drinks provides pliuit food. The researchers rec­ ommend mixing one part of water with one part of soft drink. Adding one-half teaspoonful of Clorox to each quart of solution wl.ll prevent the growth of harmful bac­ teria....Have you ever no­ ticed that when you use seed packets to mark planted rows that they either blow away or are faded by sun and rain before the seeds come up? Try this one. In­sert the empty packet in­ to a clear glass soft drink bottle and stick the neck of the bottle Into the ground. Record the date of planting on the packet before inserting in the bottle. This will give you a wind- rain- sun- proof marker for as long as you need it. THRT's n rnn ONE FOR THE BOOKS ! Ih e l a r g e st UBRARN' inTHE WORLD IS THE LIBRARY OP CON&RESS, WASH., D.C.IT HAS 5 9 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ITEMS, INCLUDINS 14846,000 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS. the BUILDIN& COVERS 6 ACRES ANP HAS 327 MILES OP BOOK s h e l v e s! CLOSE SNOue^r w elco m e! B etween i8zo-i<?69 the U.S. RECEIVED 44,789,312 immigrants from all over the syoblp WOODSY OWL FOR CLEAN AIR! We all breathe, so keeping our air fresh and pure is everybody's responsibility. It's all part of keeping . America a great place to live. Woodsy Owl tias a list of ways you can fight pollution. It's on a handsome, easy-to-reaci poster, and it's yours free by writing Forest Service, U.S.D.A., Washington, D C. 20250. And remember, give a hoot, don’t pollute. Don't be a dirty bird, no matter where you go. T O - O n e G o o d Term D e s e rv e s A n o th e r. K c-elcc l yo u r s eiin lo r Robert Vance Somers lie w o n ’C just sit Ih e rc . BUTCH & SUNDANCE ARE COMING BACK! Eye Strain Can Came Squinting RALEIGH — Squinting and sore, aching bloodshot eyes are often the results of eye strain. You can prevent or cor­ rect many problems lead­ing to sore, tired eyes, just by making sure you have the proper amount and quality of light with which to work, believes Mrs. Edith McGIamery, extension house furnish­ ings specialist, North Carolina State University. Shield your light sour­ces to stop direct glare, she advises. Use a lamp­shade or plastic or frosted glass globe around the bulb. And place the light source above your normal viewing angle to minimize direct glare. When light does reflect off a surface, such as a glass tabletop, it causes indirect glare, the special­ist says. To correct this, merely change the posi­ tion of the light source or the reflecting surface. Shadows, too, may cause eyestrain. A more general room lighting will help correct this. And if any part of your body blocks out light from your view­ing task, Mrs. McGIamery suggests you reposition your lamp. And adequate general room lighting can cut down on the shape con­ trasts between your work area and its surroundlngsy ^ Light-colored wall and ceiling surfaces also im* prove general iltumtnation by reflecting light back in­ to a room. Both quantity and quality of light affect the ease and comfort with which you can see your task, Mrs. McGIamery says. So remember to modify or reposition tight sources and reflecting aur^ faces to avoid glare or heavy shadows on yoiir^ work surface. -And to r^ duce eyestrain due to strong contrasts, insure yourself of an adequate level of general room light. Marvin Williams, Joann Williams, Mrs. Marvin Williams. Richard Williams, and wife Elaine, and children Tina and Richard, Jr., fished at (he outer banks last week and caught over 100 fish (blues, drum and flounder) weighing from one pound to 20 pounds. The Marvin Williams reside on Mocksviiie Rt. 1, and . the Richard Williams on Advance Rt. 2. 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 applleallon datermlnsi eligibility • Valid Worldwide This plan aUowt you fo settle all your funeral and lost minute expenses. Hlstoiy Of Ellis Family Published The . “ History of 12 Generations of the Ellis Family from 1636 to 1974, written by Ann Ellis Sheek of Clemmons, has recently been published. Mrs. Sheek has spent IB months compiling about 20 years research on the Ellises, concentrating mostly on the Ellises and allied families of Forsyth ,Davie, and Davidson Counties. John A. Ellis, father of the author, also of Clemmons, began the book about 1954 using historical. notes written by his grandfather Alexander H. Ellis :1828 to 1909.) Mrs. Sheek continued the work and organized the material into book form. The hard-bound 200-page book has a 36-page index of over 1,600 Ellises and their kinfolk’s names. Ellis Family members are located in about 26 states other than North Carolina. Beginning with the first generation, the genealogy traces this particular line of ttie Ellis family from Wales, England to America in 1636. The book covers each succeeding generation up until August, 1974 with a separate chapter on each generation. Twelve generations are included in the book. Copies of the Ellis history are available at $10.50 each post­ paid by writing to the author- Rt. 1, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. MAIl THIS TOOAVI fOR fMt INFORMATION OR CALL NAME ADDRESS CITY OCCUPATION UNITED AMERICAN INSURANa CO. AGE. STATE TELEPHONE J. B. Simplon, Insurance Agency P.O. Box 94, Sallibury, N.C. [ _ ™ ephOjie_^3200_ llh nMc>, Ix n iiln t Iti II »Mii t« iM bli tanfll. ftm 111 _ ™ ephOjie_^3200________________________________________________ Just for the fun of it! ooa sia. 2 ena taDies a . 'V e Ivet Spread $%.r)-13:d_________________ SREO console, Xlnt. $150. }uch UO. Tables $10. ~ ' 12. Chair $10 Fir< cre e n It extras $20fl-eo-l PHUCO retrigerator-lreezer, 1 yr., guaranteed, Xlnt con­dition, $170. Ortho Posture- - -Ic, 1 yr., like new $150. 344-116 FORCED air Furnace $25. 1037 Aide Ave. G.H. eight $2ST 780-384 nut. $25. 368-174 BB6-349 GARAGE SALE: electric d r y er, portable washer, Men & women's clothing, PROFESSIONAL metel mi­ter box. Saw. $25.340-444 LINOTYPE chair $10; Ford truck ran $2 340-401 COOLER 50 qt aluminum 6 Cycle washer, $15 ($30 new) 86-5283 'er, 2 BOOKS lOO.Harlequii mance 25c ea. 343-312i BIKE boys 20" Schwinn Xlnt. .344-679 SLIDING closet doors, track 9' $15. 360-138. lU in Ro- ELECTRIC motor % h.p., 40 books lOc ea 341-312 $15 SCHWINN 3 Speed Stingray, good, $25. 81-5635 yrs., pair $200. Boys bik Black it white TV . W om en & teen lovely clothes, Sizes 5-9. 987-309 XUp pAACCO VUdCX*367-5366 ■ 993-052 ★ CASH, CASH^ n 0 n-worklng color. TVs, stereos, furniture.994-9911 Ext. 2 845-377 . PENNY PINCHERS PA RA D ISE - 10c SALE Junque to Antiques ........- la, N Jl. WOULD like slide projector in exchange lor Elna Su- permatic. 3 arm sewing ma-chlne. 961-266 •__________ W A T ER storage tank, 1000-2000 gal. capacity pre- f e r r ed. Steal or wood.344-204_________________ C A SH lor your' SCRAP METAL. Home or industry.346-050________________ WANTED. Electric snake W' by 75’: Gas edger: Gas mower. 785-632 That's why Davie Co. Residents do thejr shopping first! DAVIE COUNTY DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 11 DECA Students Honored Two Davie County High Scliool students were honored recently by the Salisbury Sales, Marketing and Executive Club for winning first place in the state for their DECA Club project, a report on buying habits of the people of Davie County. Pictured (left to right) are Danny Anderson, a member of the DECA Club, Terry Davis, the president of the club, Millard Wlson, president of the Salisbury SMEC and Ben Kistier, former president of the Salisbury SMEC. Fessenden, Wireless Pioneer And inventor• .. . __.'iovprni irmtnllmpnts n Every time you turn on your radio or depend upon various marine safety devices, you’re indebted to Reginald Fessen­ den. Most people know the name of Macroni as the inventor of wireless telegraphy; but the name of Reginald Fessenden, who made the first known radio broadcast of speech and music, is now virtually unknown except in >icientific circles.Vet, this week in Toronto, Fessenden's papers on 80,000 feet of microfilm, will be presented to the Canadian archives.. Born in Canada Oct. 6, 1866, Fessenden was educated there and in the United Slates. As a youg man, he worked for Thomas Edison at the Edison Laboratory in Orange, N. J., and was later chief electrician for Westinghouse at Pittsfield, Mass. He became professor of electrical engineering at Purdue University in 1892, and at the Western University of Pennsylvania, 1893-1899. Fesseden came to North Carolina in 1900, where for two years he worked with the U. S. Weather Bureau on Roanoke Island. His experiments there in wireless telegraphy attracted considerable publicity.The inventor, whose patents numbered more than 500, BETTBK for consumersfrom your ETTER BUSINESS BUREAU J i How many times have you picked up a garment at the drycleaners to find it had brcome faded, frayed, or even stiffened? Perhaps your first thought was to pin the blame on the drycleaner-but you yourself may well have been at fault. The best time to avoid drycleaning I problems is at the store when I you shop for a new suit or dress, I or draperies or slipcovers. The Federal Trade Com- I mission now requires that all (garments have a peramently ■ attached label explaining the Ibest methods of cleaning 1 ;although most manufacturers Idid this voluntarily before 1 Uncle Sam made it official). I Cleaning information should be Ian important consideration Ibefore you buy a garment. ISPECIAL FABRICS Certain fabircs are more ■susceptible to drycleaning ■damage than others. Some ■man-made and special ■materials fall into this category. Cashmere, mohair, amel hair and very loosely oven cotton and \vooten fabrics have a tendency to snag. Imitation suede and leather lean become stiff when drycleaned. Drycleaners gnize this, asd generally hccept such matters only at the pustomer’s risk.Polyester knits have enjoyed I great amount of popularity in l-ecent years. Sometimes, hough, they are likely to shrink • snag because of their lack of Jieat sensitivity and fabric liability. Acrylic knits can Itretch if steamed. Keep these facts in mind khen shopping for clothes. |ome fabrics, particularly hose mentioned above, require cial cleaning at somewhat ligher prices. When you buy a Ipecial article, figure in the |igh cleaning cost as part of the rchase. IROBLEMS WITH COLORS ] One of the largest problems ncountered in drycleaning is ss ’or fading of colors. Ex- erlences shoppers can judge pry well haow color fast a arment is, merely by looking losely at it. Questioning lilespeople is another wise l#hod of ascertaining color Irability. I Colors can usually withstand chemicals used in Ihe -ycleaning process. But some iloration may fade in water, Ihile not in drycleaning ilutions-and vice versa. Some Ves will "crock’' off-thal is, colors rub off on another krface. "Fugitive” dyes Ithsland only a couple of lycleanings before irreparable ding occurs. "Fume fading" (ppens to certain acetate and olen malerialf. This fading. It caused by drycleaning, may Icome more noticable after ’ process. fcCORATlONScorations such as sequins. appliques and beads must also be considered in light of future drycleaning. There should be a tag or label that will inform you of the makeup of the decorations on a garment. Thermoplastics or polystyrene have a tendacy to melt when subjected to drycleaning. Unfortunately, these materials are often used for buttons. A liability of beads and sequins, and an obvious one, is that they are usually bound by very thin thread, which can usually break. WHOSE FAULT? Even if you follow all these Better Business Bureau tips and fully inform your drycleaner of all pertinent facts about your garment, damage can still occur. The question is then: Wlio is at fault? Here are a few ways in which you can deter­ mine liability when you gar­ ment is irreparable misshapen or damage.As mentioned in the beginning of this column, care labeling instructions are mandatory on all garments, yard goods, too- but household fabrics are ex­ cluded. If instructions do not appear and the damage is caused by incorrect cleaning methods, maybe it is the manufacturer who is at fault. If this is the case, bring the garment back to the retailer who sold it to you. See if he will exchange your garment for a new one or refund you money. Reputable stores will want to be cooperative.If the drycleaner does not follow your instructions or the instructions on the table, he is at fault. The drycleaner is also at fault if he did not excercise reasonable care. This, of course, is difficult to prove in many cases. Finally, if you do not supply the drycleaner with the proper information or if you have not followed directions (I.e., you washed a dryclean-only gar­ ment at home), then you are fault.Remember, some stains are simply not removeable by any method. Simialrly, a fabric that (alls apart because of old age cannot be repaired. In these cases, no one is at fault. POSTSCRIPT: The Federal Trade Commission Is con­sidering changes in its regulation rule on fabric care labeling and invites you to let it know what you think. Keep these questions in mind: -What problems have you had with care labels?■Oo they give complete, clear care insriuctions? -Can you give examples of labels you have found to be unclear. inadequate or misleading?■How can they be improved? ■Should the coverage of the Rule be extended, for example, to require labeling of household tulirics. and to suede and leather clolliing mostly in the field of radio, is recognized as the originator of the continuous wave principle in wireless transmission. He is also known asthe inventor of the heterodyne system of radio reception.It wasChristmas Eve, 1906 when Fessenden, from his experimental station at Brant Rock, Mass., made the first known radio broadcast of speech and music.The same year, he established the first two-way trans-A tlantic w ireless telegraphic contact between Brant Rock and Machrihanish, Scotland.His inventions in fields other than radio are the fathometer or sonic depth finder for ships, the smoke cloud for tanks, the turbo-electric drive for bat­tleships, the wireless compass, and vaious submarine signaling devices.When he left Roanoke Island in 1902, Fessenden formed the National Electric Signaling Company to promote his in­ ventions. He left the company in 1911 and after years of litigation he lest the legal fight to gain the use of his own patents. It has been reported that the company sold these patents to Radio Corpora tionof America for $3,000,000. Fessenden had a number of other legal battles over his patent rights, the best known being the so-called "com­ bination suit" in which he charged illegal use of his patents against eight of the leading electrical manufac­ turing companies in the United States. Fessenden wrote . many scientific papers and was in demand as a public speaker. Several Installments of an autobiography were published but the work was never finished. In the later years of his life, the inventor devoted much time to research in the field of mythological origins and in 1923 he published "The Deluged Civilization of the Caucasas" which was a summary of the book he planned to write. In 1921, Fessenden received the Institute of Radio Engineers medal of honor andin 1929, he was the recipient of the "Scientific American" medal for his inventions promoting safety at sea. Reginal Fessenden died in Bermuda in 1932, leaving one son. His private papers, which comprise about 38,000 items, were deposited in the North Carolina State Archives in 1944. These papers consist of correspondence with the United States and foreign govern­ ments, correspondence with various corporations with which he was associated, material relating to his in entlons, copies of his patents, various legal papers and manuscripts of his writings. On Oct. 3, at the meeting of the Society of American Ar­ chivists in Toronto, Canada, State Archivist Thornton W. Mitchell will present a microfilm copy of the Fessenden Papers to the Public Archives of Canada as a gift from the Governor and people of North Carolina. The film, which totals eighty one-hundred foot rolls, will be accepted by Dr. Wilfred I. Smith, Dominion Archivist. The gift will make vastly more available to researchers and scholars, the work of a man to whom we are all indebted. Bill Hefner Calls For Task Force To Solve The Economic Crisis many have taken advantage of others to gain excessive profits," he said. He cited the oil Industry - both the oil producing countries and the oil distributing com­panies as classic examples. Throughout his campaign, Hefner has accused his op­ ponent of taking a “do nothing” attitude in Congress and par­ ticularly on inflation. His talk to the Rotarians went farther by saying Congress must share the blame for the country's economic woes because too many have spent most of their efforts to champion pet projects which in many instances are not vital to the country.He said the federal budget was coated in fat and could be trimmed without harmful effect to the nation. “Increasing taxes on people is no solution,” Hefner said. Terry Summers Congressional Candidate Bill Hefner has called for the House and Senate of the United States to form a joint task force to work “day and night with the President, business, industrial and labor leaders, to solve the economic crisis which is about to plunge the nation into another great depression." Speaking to the Rockingham Rotary Club, the Democrat said the war against inflation should be non-partisan in nature and success could only be achieved through a unified effort with bold leadership and positive actions. Hefner said the public has little confience in the approaches, now being taken to curb in­ flation. He called on the Congress to "address itself to the fact we have a national crisis on our hands and if we don’t want another great depression, it had better get off it’s duff." “The Congress should form a joint task force of Senate and R p r p iu p c ^ r h n la r c h in House members to work around O C n O ld lS n ip the clock if necessary with the Terry M. Summers of President, his administraton, Mocksville, North Carolina, hasbusiness leaders, industrial leaders, labor leaders, farmers, consumers and others to get this country back on its feet again," Hefner proposed. "Onlythough a unified effort working toward a well defined set or priorities that can be obtained through balanced budget can we gain the con­ fidence of the public in this effort," he said. ‘We must lay all the sacred cows aside. We must forget the special interests and for one time in our history, look at this country as a whole.’’ Hefner blamed inflation on greed. "Everybody is looking out for number one and making big money without regard to others." An advocate of our free en­ terprise system, Hefner said he owned a business and worked tor reasonable profits. "But too been awarded Ihe Ralph L. Beard Scholarship to the North Carolina State University School of Textiles. Son of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Summer of Mocksville, he is a senior enrolled In the textile technology curriculm. David E. Harrold, president of the Hanes Knitwear Com­ pany of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, made the J500 scholarship presentation. Supper At Oak Grove There will be a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Building Saturday, October 19, sterling at 5 p.m.Take out orders will be available in Ihe basement of the building. “H xrtp xrLn Jr MANUAL DEFROST QUALITY-BUILT REFRIGERA^S MODEL SSD12C 11.9 cu. ft. capacity • 28" wide, 63'/!" higti ' • 3'/2 door shelves • 10.41 cu. II. Iresh lood • Covered buller bln storage capacity • Cushioned egg racks F f l H a APPLIANCE F E S T I V A L # -HxrtpjOT-nJt ^ Q U A L IT Y A P P L IA N C E S 50.4 pound Ireezer Full-widlh slide-out vegetable crisper • Two Easy-Release ice-cube trays • Aulomallc interior light 3 0 " E L E C T R IC R A N G E MODEL RB525P • Lilt-Off oven door makes all areas of ihe over easily accessible• Self-cleaning Calro<f® lllt-up surface units• Full-wldth storage drawer• Easy-clean porcelaln-enamel-llnlsh oven • Oven interior light• Backsplash Is easy-to-clean real porcelain •namalNOWONLY $ " H x r h p -c r L r v b LI6HTED 40” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE • Fult-wldlh eooMoi) tamp • pwwtama ev*n-doot window • S«ll-clMnlng Catrod' •lay-up turfaca unlta • No-drIp eooklop • Lin-oM ovan door • Two iloraga drawaii, ilda •loraga eomparlmani Smalt-appllanca oullal Green ONLY + H rtpxrLri± r 30" Free-Standing RANGE Infinile-Hest Surface Unit Controls Sell-Cleaning Calrotl* Surface Units Eaiy-Clean Porcelain-Enamel Finish Oven Clock end 60 minute Interval timer rvlodel RB52B ONLY V - H r r h p L O x r u t CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER 1 1 ip Lpjqrfji±r + h a r t p L O - L r i J t Countertop Microwave Oven F a s ti C o o l- C o o k in g• Cooics last and cool with microwave energy.Timer Oto IS minutes. • Coolis a meat loaf In 18 minutes, bal<ed apple In 4, lobster taiisin 17. baltes a chicken In just 24 minutes.• Cooks right on most serving dishes • No special wiring needed - 120-volt operation. ’ Oven Dimensions - « I OK'D. Model R E 9I0 ONLY Model HDB672 $ 2 2 9 9 5 • Rottf w here naedsd now — u ilt y built in latar • 2-Cycle Selection W a(h-Ory (N orm al) — for thorough w ashing of everyday loads R inse O nly — to precondition dishes for later w ashing • S olid M apla C uttin g B oard Top • 3-Level W ashing A ction F n rn itn re & E le c tric Co. At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, \'.C. 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 S I FIRST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Bessie Anne James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. James of Route :t, Mocksville, celebrated her first birthday anniversary on Friday, September 20 at her home with a dinner and her first birthday cake. Members of the family were present for the dinner. outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina The number of North Carolina children running away from their homes to other states has increased by 196 percent since 1971. Most of these ran to Florida.The scope of the runaway problem is very large nation­wide, although its exact dimensions are unknown. It is estimated that at least one million young people runaway each year.The most common age of runaways is 15. However, the prevalence of younger runaways is increasing across the country. A few years ago the common age was 16 or 17, More recently, 43 percent of the runaways reported in New York were in the II to 14 age category.Another significant change tliat is taking place is in the number of female runaways. Ten years ago there were very few girls running away from home. Today the majority are girls. Three states. New York, California and Florida seem to be the destination of most runaways across the country.The statics are based on actual cases served by the Interstate Services Unit for the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Depart/nent of Human Resources. During the fiscal year 1973-74, there were 220 runaway children under 18 years of age returned to North Carolina from other states. At the same time this state returned 198 children to other states. These figures, however, only represent those cases receiving services through the Interstate Compact on Juveniles. “This represents only a small portion of the total runaway children,” slates Mrs. June Stallings, Deputy Ad­ ministrator for the Interstate Compact in North Carolina.“Many children return on their own or work out arrangements with their parents and do not need the services of the compact or the Juvenile Courts,” she further staled. All 50 states and the District of Columbia now are members of the Interstate Compact on Juveniles. Under provisions of the compact services are provided to non-delinquent runaways, juveniles on probation, and Juveniles on conditional releases or parole. Because of variations in state laws, a person who is a juvenile in one state may not be con­sidered so in another. The compact meets this problem by applying the law of the state from which the juvenile originally comes. If he is a juvenile under its law, he is a juvenile to all compact member states. The formal or informal method may be used to return a runaway youth. The informal method of return is used when the runaway is willing to return to his state of residence. With the informal method the juvenile may show his responsibility in making a decision by signing a consent for voluntary return. The for­ mal method of return involves the issuance of a formal requisition through the juvenile court. Thismethodis used when the runaway refuses to return. North Carolina assumes the cost of its runaways if the parent or legal custodian is financially unable to reimburse all or part of the cost of tran­ sportation. Some states do not pay for the return of their non­deliquent runaways. Parents of runaway children needing help should contact the juvenile court in the county where they live. One of the most beautiful places in Hawaii is the Church of Latter Day Saints(known as Mormons.) I was glad to have the privilege to view this beautiful temple. Construction began in 1916 and was com­pleted in 1919. By 1955, it had established the four year church College ofHawaii and tndnv Ihe enrollment exceeds 1,000 students.The beautiful white and red poinsettias that are growing on the grounds were just beautiful. The blossoms were huge and double. 1 have never seen poinsettias so large. The palm trees were a picture and the water pool with the fountains of water made the grounds very lovely. The Mormon Temple, with all it's charm, is a place I would have loved to have seen more of. But, I was thankful for what I did see and learn.Here the old ways are kept alive in a fascinating living museum representing the Polynesian culture center of the Maori, Fiji, Tahiti Tonga, Hawaii and Samoa peoples. A lot of people have asked me about pel making. The Hawaiian village taro root in it’s several forms is a staple food of the Polynesians. Rich in vitamins and minerals, and with a tendency to an alkaline reaction in the body, it is believed to have been largely responsible for the robust health of the early Hawaiians.After pounding and duluting with water, the resulting poi is allowed to ferment slightly, the acid thus formed acting as a preser­ vative. Poi keeps very well for long periods without refrigeration and you get a little paper cup with about a tablespoon full with every meal served in Hawaii. There is more to the Polynesian Culture Center than meets the eys.The Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints has created a non-profit educational and cultural ac­ tivity to perpetuate and preserve the arts, crafts and cultures of Polynesia and to provide jobs and scholarships for Polynesian students at­tending the church College of Hawaii. More than 400 students work their way through college by singing, dancing and filling other assignments at the Polynesian Culture Center.In 1850, Mormon Missionaries carried the message of the church of the Hawaiian Islands later throughout the Pacific basin. In 1865, a six thousand acre plantation was pushed at Lale as a settlement point for members of the church. “The glory of God is intelligence” is one of the leynote beliefs of the Mormon faity. To implement that belief, education, both spiritual and academic, was initated at Laie. At first an elementary school was built. I V f o r e d e p e n d a b l e thanam aiL Sonifday a handsome prinn* will ride up and i-any you away, OrniayfH‘y<iiHl(<n’(st'»'ii ihal way. \ot that you’vo anything; againsi )iands()in»* thfy'n*not viTy iviialilc. 'rival's why it's nici* tn know ytiuVi- s<)?nc cont»'<)) uv<T your fuluJt*. iH'in^i Hnanrially pr<*pai‘i*d for whatcvt'r lii's ahiNul. Andoiu*t»f (luM'asifst ways to hnild fiitnro finuls is with T.S. Savinys j^onds. Huy ihnn l!)iou;:h your l)ank- Or jtiin tin* I’ayroll Savtniis I’lan wht-rr you wtirk. Hotids an- sirad>'. .sohd. di‘p»‘nrlablt*. •lust tiu* kind of si i'urity a jiirl n<vds.'rh m it y»nu lianilsonu* })rini'i* docs al<»ny. so niufh tl)r Nou lan aluayj^ huy him a ^astlt^ N..« I-. U ..u.i. 1.,. I. .ni, I. ......... Wl,.SMUi iul. M -1I,ik< ^ .HiJ Ii ,li I ......: J1. >.l. ,1 U,. \ I. Il^l. f. ,M. (I. .I f.il. . stocky in^/^enca. Join the Payroll Savings Plaa followed in 1919 by the Mormon Temple. And, in 1955, the Church College of Hawaii was opened. II is an accrediled liberal arts college. Upon completing their education, these Polynesian students return lo their home having acquired a modern education, knowledge of their own culture, a respect for other cultures and arc equipped lo help in the the development of Ihcir homelands. _ 1 enjoyed this place so much I’d love to return and see more NCSU Site Of Plant Conference Tar Heel producers of bedding plants will get a unique opportunity in ear­ ly October to increase their know-how. Some of the world’s top experts on bedding plants will meet in Raleigh, Oct. 6-9, and North Carolinians are invited. "The meeting should be very helpful to commer­ cial greenhouse and garden center operators,” said Joe Love, extension horticulture specialist at North Carolina Slate Uni­versity. “You don’t have to be big to attend," Love add­ed. People who think they might be interested should contact their coun­ ty extension office. The event is the Seventh Inter­ national Bedding Plant Conference. Pakistan Polo Polo, as played in Gilgit, Pakistan, resenbles a series of cavalry charges up and down a long and narrow 200-year-old field.Enthusiasts play an anything-goes-except-biting game, the National Geographic s a y s .__________ Emily Cartmeli Joins Community Action ProgramEmily Rodwpll Cartmcil has acceplcd employment ,is secretary with the Davie Community Action Program.Mrs. Cartmeli was born and raised in Mocksville, attended the local schools, as well as the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Ms. Cartmeli has held em­ ployment with the Agricultural Dcparlnient and during World War II was employed as morning report, ralions and housing clerk for the Air Base (?eorgia. in 1952, Ms. Cartmeli went lo work as Draft Board Clerk for Selective Service in Davie County, retiring in 1971 as Executive Secretary. Following reliremcnl, she was appointed by the President lo serve as Selective Service Advisor to Rcgislranis in Davie County, Interest in art and creative stitchery led Ms. Cartmeli from retirement and she became an instructor of these subjects with Davidson County Comniunltyme Air Base uavidson County Comnmnity disabled veteran, reside at 815 f 5. College. Ms. Cartmeli eiftered Hemlock Street in Mocksville. several competitions in art and has had “one-man" shows in Winston-Salem, Elkin, and Yadkinville. As instructor with Davidson County Community College, she taught art, stit j , ehery, and adult basic education at the County Department of Corrections.On July 29,1974, Ms. Cartmeli entered employment with tthe Davie Community Action Program as secretary. Ms. Cartmeli and her son Eddie, a disabled veteran, reside at 815 Mrs. Betsy Welch Cake Decorating Course Available Mrs. Betsy Welch is the in­structor of Cake Decorating toing offered at the Recreation Center in Cooleemee by the Davie County Extension of Davidson Community College, Mrs, Welch completed the course at Forsyth Tech and since has specialized in wedding cakes and birthday cakes of unusual shapes and designs.Mrs. Welch and her husband,Ray, are natives of Roanoke, Virginia, and they have two daughters. They have resided in Winston-Salem for the past four years after he was transferred by Piedmont Airlines. Other than cake decorating, she is active in church work at St. John's Lutheran Church and assists her husband in growing chrysanthemums for showing. BEETLE SPREADS The Japanese beetle, which can wipe out virtu­ ally any crop or other growing plant, is still spreading. One was found in Arkansas this year, de­ spite a federal quarantine that has been in effect since 1919 — three years after the first beetle was found in the U.S. The in­ fested area is the eastern area from Maine to North Carolina. Our Best Grand Showing Yet. . . —— to each or you who came by to see the New 1975 Fords. If you haven’t seen the New Granada and the other models - -|.5 C o m e o u t - ta lk to o n e o f o u r S a le s m e n - ta k e a test d r iv e a n d y o u U see w h y w e lik e e m U U Lawrence Reavis owner - manager Al dies. Gossip every word a reputation Alexander Pope Curtis Reavis Mickey Cartner Hi -Toll FREE' from ; Winston-Sale I 722-2386 ^ N.C. 0««l*r Uc«.«e 2416 Reavis Fordand Camper Sates Highway 601 North MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 With Pride And Pleasure Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Announces Their PALL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ■ A m o u n t in g T c *221,211.08 This big dividend plus our July and March dividends of *421,722.48 brings the total paid Mocksville Savings & Loan savers for the first 9 months of 1974 to *648.818.88 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! Regular Passbook Certificate Accounts Accounts 5M%up to 7 M % (A suhstuntiul interest p e n a lty is required for earl)' w ith d ra w a l on certificate accounts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS \t The Time And Temperature Sign ^Office Hours— Vonday thru Thursday 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Friday.. . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Closed All Day Saturday—Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. P ho ne 634-5936 M o ck sv ille , N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 13 2 2 Y e a rs O f B a rb e c u e One institution that will bp tnissed by tnany Davie residents as well as truckers riding down Highway 15B is Buck's Barbecue, which served its last barbecue sandwich Sunday night. Once the gathering place for area teenagers in the late 1950's, it lost much of the younger crowd when the high school consolidated. Then, Interstate 40 finally came through Davie County and traffic on 158 dropped con­ siderably. Also, inflation ate at everyone's profit, so that a restaurant had to serve twice as many customers to make a profit. In spite of it all. Buck Miller kept smoking his barbecue and serving sandwiches with a bit of conservation to a steady stream of local customers and traveling truck drivers.In the end, it was his feet and not all those other more ominous sounding factors that closed the doors to Buck’s Barbecue. “I’ve been in it too long now," Buck said, chewing on an unlit stub of a cigar. “I’m not as young as I used to be. I’ve been on my feet all that time and they’re giving me alot of trouble.’’ He scratched his head beneath the white paper hat pulled down low at an angle as he thought back over the years. He’d spent most of each 18 hour day, seven days a week, standing on those two feet as he cooked, chopped and served his barbecue along with a little small talk. Buck spent 35 years in the restaurant business, some working for other members of his family who have a tradition of restaurants in the county, some before the war in his own place, known as South End in front of C’s Barbecue on Salisbury, and 22 years in his restaurant on 158. His dad, C. V. “Pop” Miller started the family tradition on the site of Buck’s Barebecue. back in 1937. It was destroyed by fire in 1940 and Buck did not open his place until October of 1952. That totals up to 22 years of cooking right up to this month.Buck recalled too when he sold hamburgers for 10 cents and hotdogs for a nickle. Barbecue sold for 15 or 20 cents, he said. I used to get all the shoulders I wanted for 9 and 10 cents a pound,” Buck said. “We thought it was awful when they went up to 10 cents. Today a shoulder runs bet­ween 65 and 75 cents a pound and they were up to 99 cents a pound back when meat was high. Buck has also seen a case of cokes go from 80 cents to $3.00 a case. When told that one customer had said it was hard to spend a dollar with him because prices were so low. Buck gave a modest laugh. His hot dogs were only a quarter and coffee was still a dime. “1 really hadn’t gone up enough," Buck admitted, “But I was going to retire so I tried to keep the prices down. I figured I could always tpake a living at my prices and that’s what counts.’.' “Did you ever see meat burn," Buck asked, changing the subject as he made a quick check on his barbeque. It was rooking over wood coals in a small building behind the resturant. "Gas don't burn at all to what that stuff does if you once let it get a start," he said, staring intently at 12 pork shoulders smoking over orange coals. He had only let them burn up twice in his 22 years there. One of those fires had heat so intense that it blew out every window in the cookhouse. Buck has enjoyed a free safeguard against that hap­pening for the past few years in the form of Mr. B. B. Smith, who at 87 years of age, liked to spend his time on a bench behind the reslflitrant keeping an eye on the meat.“I don’t have a job here," Mr. Smith, known as Boozie to his friends, said. “I jitst doit on my own .Buck added. “He doesn’t call that working. He just likes good company." The good company at Buck's has been important over the years, both to the customers and to the employees. Lib Sain has enjoyed it the longest, except for Buck, with 19 years as a regular fixture of the restaurant.He and I have had some wonderful times," Mrs. Sain said. “He's a good bossman. . .ain’t none better." She was making fishing plans without worrying about another job. although she admitted she had had several offers. Nell Smith, who Mrs. Miller refers to as “old faithful,” has held down the weekend shift for the past 7 or 8 eight years. She said she would do some traveling, now that the restaurant is closed. As for the business. Buck said, he would probably lease out to someone. "I don’t want to see it stand too long or business will drift away." A young man and his wife who do not mind work would be Buck's choice in tenants. “Now there’s work in it and that’s what people don’t want to do," Buck explained. The seven-day week with no week­end respite is also hard for many people to accept. “ It’s too trying,’’ Buck continued. “You have to stay with it to do anything. Other people just won't handle your money like you will." Buck's wife, Elva, has waited on customers right along with him for the past 22 years. Asked her plans, now that the restaurant is closed, she replied "Oh, just what ever comes along that we can afford to do .. . plus a little work at home that's been building up." As for his retirement plans. Buck said he wants to travel. “I don’t plan to stay at home all the time. I’m going to ramble a little bit." Asked if he had any regrets over his decision to close the restauant and retire. Buck said he didn’t reckon he did.“I might wish 1 hadn’t later, I don't know. That remains to be seen." Buck, Lib Sain, and Nell Smith look on as Buck’s wife, Elva, rings up one of the last barbecue sandwiches sold at Buck's restaurant. SmokingBarbecue was Buck’s speciality but he was also noted for smoking his■, long cigars. ® t . f Buck puts the final touches on a sand­wich ... Story by David R. Hoyle Photos by David H. Hauser EASY TERMS BANK FINANCINGM ocksville Furnitnre & Appliance No. 2 Court Sqnare Westinghouse Heavy Duty 18 Lb. Capacity Agitator Washer with Knit Fabric Cyde del LA500P Jig 18-lb. capacity □ Heavy Duty Spiral Ramp Agitator—lor big vifash loads □ Knit fabric cycle□ Three agltatlon/spin speed selections □ Five-position w/ater saver with "Re-select" setting □ Five-position vi^ater temperature control— Including 3 Permanent Press settings □ Bleach dispenser □ Double-Action washing □ Porcelain enamel top and lid □ Lint filter and reclrculatlon system □ Lock 'n SplnTM Safety Lid □ Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) □ Backed by Nationvtfide Sure Service P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Mocksville, N.C. Westinghouse Heavy Duty Electric Clothes Dryer with Permanent Press Selections Model DE500P □ “Permanent Press” and “Auto-Dry" □ "Regular," "Low," “Air Fluff" temperature settings □ 3 cycle selections on timer □ 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 Model DE500P You can be su re ...if it’s Westinghouse Westinghouse Heavy Duty Multi-Speed Tumbler Washer with Pushbutton Controls Model LT870P □ Multi-Speed, T umble Action washing jo Knit fabric cycle I □ Deluxe control panel with full-width fluorescent light I □ Welgh-to-Save''^M Loading I Door with look-in window I □ Six-posltlon water saver with "Re'Select" setting □ Five pushbutton water temperature selections— including 3 Permanent Press settings □ Adjustable end-of-cycle signal—sounds during last minute of wash □ Interior tub light □ Automatic self-cleaning lint ejectors and sell-clean­ing tub □ Fab'ic softener dispenser □ Bleach dispenser □ Lock 'n SpinTM Safety Door' □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service ^Models I.T170P/DE170P Models LT170P/DQ170P Westinghouse Heavy Duty Space-Mates Washer and Dryer-for a Complete Laundry In 27 Inches Models LT170P/DE170P/DG170P Heavy Duty Washer □ Multi-speed, Tumble Action washing □ Knit fabric cycle □ Weigh-to-SaveTM Loading Door with look-in window □ Five-position water saver □ Five-position water temperature control- including 3 Permanent Press seulngs □ Soak setting on timer □ Spray rinse plus two deep rinses □ Interior tub light □ Automatic self-cleaning lint ejectors and self-clean­ing tub □ Lock 'n Spin^*^ Safety Door □ Backed by Nationwide Sure Service Permanent Press Electric Dryer □ Stacks on washer in just 27 inches o1 floor space □ Five temperature selec­tions; "Regular," "Low,” “Air Fluff," "Permanent Press" and "Auto-Dry" □ Adjustable end-of-cycle signal—sounds during last minute of drying □ Extra-large opening to drying basket □ Exclusive Hide-Away Hanger rod □ Interior basket light □ 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 . . . which started out as a pork shoulder here in the barbecue pit behind his restaurant.C h e c k O u r L o w L o w P rices 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 Church Activities ST. FRANCIS St Francis Catholic Mission will hold a Fridlune at the church on the Yadkinville High­ way Octovcr 3,4 and 5th. The services on October 3rd and 4th will begin at 7:30 p.m. and at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 5th. Following the services on Saturday, the members of the Parish will hold their annual St. Francis Day Dinner at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street.Homilist and llturglst for the Tridlum will be Father Gene Luyster, who is presently serving as assistant pastor of the parishes of Holy Rosary in Lexington and St. Francis in Mocksvllle. Father Luyster Is a native of Holly Oak, Delaware, attended Catholic University, Ulanova, DeSales Hall School of Theology and Mary Immaculate School of Theology and he was ordained into the priesthood in June of 1962. SHILOH BAPTIST The Eighty Ninth An- niversery of Shiloh Baptist Church and the Third An­ niversary of its pastor, the Rev. M. L. Dillingham, will be ob­served jointly the week of October 6 through the 13th. CORNATZER METHODIST Revival Services will begm at Cornatzer United Methodist Church October 17 and 18 and continue at Bethel United Methodist Church October 19 and 20.Rev. Jack Luther will be preaching. There will be special singing each night and everyone is cordially invited to attend. EDGEWOOD Revival services are now in progress at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee with the Rev. Melvin Greene, pastor of Rich Fork Baptist Church in Thomasvllle, as the visiting evangelist. Services will continue each evening at 7:30 through Saturday, October 5. Special singing will be featured each evening by groups of visiting singers. The youth choir of Rich Fork Baptist Church will be featured on Saturday evening. EPISCOPAL The women of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee will meet October 9, with Mrs. Jack Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. Deaths And Funerals ED ELLIS Ed Ellis, 45 of Advance, Rt. 1, died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at Winston- Salem after a long Illness. The funeral was held Saturday at Redland Pen- tacostal Holiness Church in Davie County, where he was a member. Mr. EIlls was born in Stokes County and was an employee of Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. Surviving are has wife, Mrs. Sue Beauchamp 'Ellis; two daughters. Miss Carol Jean and Debra Lynn Ellis of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ellis of Advance; four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Sue Smith, Mrs. Mildred White and Mrs. Ella Mae Linville of Advance, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Margaret Beauchamp of Advance, Rt. 2; and three brothers, David, Charles and Clinton, of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1. Yadkin Valley The Valley enjoyed the Sunday worship hour and the 7:30 preaching by Rev. Martin from Piedmont Bible College. Mr. Martin drew a picture following the message Sunday evening, which was very beautiful. Henry McBride returned home Sunday morning from Medical Park Hospital after having surgery on Friday. He is doing fine. Mrs. Lillian Smith is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Her con­dition is some Improved. Mr. Green is a patient at Davie County Hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. David Weatherman returned to his home last Monday and is much improved, but finds it a struggle to get around with his broken leg. The Yadkin Valley church and community extend their sympathy to the family of Ed Ellis. Frank King is better from a cold. There have been several in the community sick with colds and we wish for all a speedy recovery. The Valley and community extend their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Doris Smith Drowdy. She will be missed by all. Mrs. Droudy grew up in the Yadkin Valley Church. Her mother is Mrs. Bessie K. Smith. Dear Editor: First, I want our friends in Davie County to know we deeply appreciate every prayer on our behalf, the flowers, food, calls, cards, in fact the genuine empathy you have shown our family during the tragic death last week of our dear sister, Doris Smith Drawdy. Natural death from illness, even ac- cldential death; we usually learn to accept, but dqath of this nature is so senseless. The wheels of justice turn slow at times, but they keep on turning and some day a just God shall mete out justice to the guilty one of this evil deed. Fellow Davie Countians we must be on the alert, sinister forces may be at work all around us. Surely we must be living in the latter days referred to in the Bible II Tim. 3-1. "This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come." Grace Langston Cheapeake Bay From the mouth of the Susquehanna River to the capes of Virginia, the waters of Chesapeake Bay wash more than 5,000 miles of shoreline, National Geographic says. C. A. LONG Funeral services for Curtis A. (Cal) Long, Jr., 53, of Peeler Road, brother of Mrs. Austin Hamilton of Mocksvllle, were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church in Kannapolis by Dr. Charles C. Coffey. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park.Mr. Long was killed Friday when his automobile was struck by a train at a crossing in Kannapolis where he was employed as a salesman with K Town Furniture. He was for­ merly manager of the K Town Furniture in Salisbury. He was a native of Rowan County, son of Mrs. Lizzie Miller Long of Salisbury and the late Curtis A. Long, Sr. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Kannapolis.In addition to his mother, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian Measmer Long of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lynn Long Kindley of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Long Leonard of Salisbury and Mrs. Pauline Long Hamilton of Mocksvllle; three brothers, Coy R., Troy E. and Ralph E. Long, all of Salisbury; and, one grandchild. Mocks News Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Catherine Sofley attended the workshop for the United Methodist Women Sunday at Mocksvllle Methodist church. Roger Mock and Tom Mock spent the weekend at Davis Island. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasvllle was a Thursday dinner guest of Miss Mattie Jones. Mrs. Margaret Carter un­ derwent surgery at the Presbyterian hospital at Charlotte last Wednesday. James Carter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and daughter of Madison visited Mrs. Ken Martin Sunday. Mrs. Gail Winsor and children and Mrs. Gene Dzeskrlelcz of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Helen Myers Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Annie Myers at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Myers is suffering with a broken arm. Charlie Allen, Johnny Allen and Terry Allen are spending a few days at Davis Island fishing.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children spent the weekend with Mrs. John Roper of Charlotte. Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs. 0. B. Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family and Mrs. Mary Lee Latham of Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Thad Bullock was also a guest.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger Simday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hoggins have been visiting relatives here and have recently returned to their home in Florida. Mrs. Myra Ellis has returned home from Davie County Hospital and is doing very well at this time. C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockiviUe, N. C. Phone 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main StrMt Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Llcented d. E. Sm U, Adminlrtntor J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M iy Flour Wt Cuitom ntnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2I2<> EVERYBODY ELSE DOES IT TOO A wise old man once said to me, "I prefer to run in a herd by myself." He was no iconoclast, no hermit. He was telling me, warning me, against tlie danger of conformity. "Everybody else did it, too," the little boy said when questioned by his father about certain undesirable behavior. There is nothing inherently wrong about following the crowd if we pick the right crowd. But some men and women march to a different and distant drummer, and they perfer • to run in a herd by themselves. Conformation to the world is where the danger lies, for the world is heartless and unfaithful to its friends. "Be not conformed to the world," Jesus said, "but be ye transformed by the renewing of your minds." Looking towurJ thi- Dome "/ the R<<ck in Jvrusalcni ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ©Community Advtntting 1974 TMi column btlongi to eur rM dtn. Vtf* w<M toecpt printtbit itarra »nd p«v SI .00 for Mch ittm publithtd. In the ea** of quoutioni, the n«m* of th*tuthertnd1h* title and publlthcr o1 book m uitb«0iv«n. Addrna ittm i to "Cod’i Fiva Minutaa." Bon 121S7. Fort Worth. Tan. 76116 REAVIS FORD INC. When People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North MockiviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3161 MARGARETS BEAUTY SALON Open Tueidiy throuih Siturdiy Phone 634-2318 YadlcinviO* Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 838 N.Midn stm t MockniUe, N. C. Phone 634-3148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO, INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WOketboro St. MoektvOle, N. C. Phone 634-5131 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Furniturv-LampsCIassware-SilverPhone 634.5821 who believe in building character.Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY. SELL OR TRADESalisbury Road 1021 Yadkinville Road ItlockmiUe, IN.C.MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2296 ■‘SdM and Rintib'' CHARLIE BROWN, JR. REALTY Co. 345 WUktiboro, SliMt Hoduvflto, N. C. 170U OfflM (704)«M-22I3 Homt C704) 634-S230 T«l«Iihoiu: Day ot Nl|ht PARKS & scon Inuilcrtlng ^rvica MockiviUe, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Sununer • Witm In The Wintei Office Phonei 634-5939 Dewey Parkt Owlsht Scett A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH2 miles No. of Mocksville off Highway 601Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH _JR UNITED ODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 363 Sidiibuty Stnet Phone 634-3736 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Ciuton OniiiMnttl lion Woik StMlFtbilcetliw -ComnmcW * RMidwiud- roitiWeWtUli^SMvtM Phone 634-3379 SlSWOkedwroSt. SrP^RS^PH^/c?” *^Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THF LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.EveiUng Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson S M ?sV »ch CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE S W dVsW rch DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting - Wed.,7:30 p.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road ' 8 f } ? ^ : ® l W & e : 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kaon, Pastor Sunday School lOa.in. Mon^eWprship 11 a.m.Youth CTou Rehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.EveninK Worship 7:30 plm.Adult Choir Rehearsal d: 15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m.Cornatzer Methodist 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.Youtli Night, Mon., 7:30 p.m. Mormng Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCISCATHOLIC MISSIONSunday 10 a.m. - Sunday obligationfulfilled also at anticipatory mass onSaturdays at 7:30 p.m.634-3114 or 246-2463 Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Service Morning Prayer- Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The 6iurc'h of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JS lfil^O ^C ^H ^fcR ^c'a^" ZipN.UNmD. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Hous: 10:00 AM lb 8:00 PM Yadkinville Road ModcsviDe, N.C FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farminff-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5:00-9:30 P.M. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 P.M. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. METHODIST CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE &C'S BARBECUE GENERAL MERCHANDISE “Barbeque At It’s Best" Fiedi, Dry Coodi, Groctriii, PirtUiMt (D ial— A — Prayer - 634-3311)842 Salisbury St. Phone 634-4128 Phone; 634-2405 Advance News Bits Of Life The Revival that started at the Methodist church Sep­tember 15 ended this past Saturday night. It was originally scheduled for 6 nights but due to the large crowds attending, the conversions and the Interest shown it was con- .tunued for 2 full weel<s. lEveryone in the church and Icommunity received a real [blessing! The Rev. John Frank [Frye of the Fulp Moravian • Church in Walnut Cove was the evangelist. Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brown- sburg, Indiana is spending a few , weeks visiting her brother-in- 'ipw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Sr. of Kingsprot, Tenn. spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr. and daughter Karen. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Spry were her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and children Mikie and Sanja; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and son Jeffery of Sheffield, also Norman and Bob Spry’s father and mother-in-law attended the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck and daughter ,Lynn of Sheffield. Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve of Advance were dinner guests. Sunday afternoon Robert Shutt of Winston Salem visited the Spry family. Misses Eudene and Darlene Spry of Baileys Chapel were weekend visitors of their aunt Mrs. Grace Spry. Mrs. Eliza Markland celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday September 29 with members of her family, neigh­bors and friends calling and visiting during the weekend. Mrs. Markland would like to express thanks for all the ^ kindness shown to her on her Special Day, the gifts, cards fand the prayers. Her grand­children Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goshom and children Lori and Ronnie of Statesville visited Saturday, also Mrs. Stella Clinard of Advance. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Dale Myers and son Dale, Jr. of Mocksville Route 4 were visitors. Sunday night supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter Tracy and Mrs. DeEtte Markland. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Dobbins, Mrs. Ella Sutphin of Yadkinville Route were Sunday night , visitors. Mrs. Dobbins is a niece of Mrs. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children Mark, Gena and Darlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Walker in Winston Salem Sunday af­ ternoon. Bill Ellis entered Baptist hospital Monday for eye surgery. Get well wishes are extended to him. Miss Rebekah Talbert at­ tended the Rutherford College reunion Sunday, held at Rutherford College Methodist church. Miss Talbert is an alumni of this collcge which was started in the early 1800’s and disbanded in 1933. She was a member of the Class of ’32 and was delighted to see two of her former class members she had not seen since graduating in 1932. Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston Salem visited her mother Mrs. Georgia Foster Sunday af­ ternoon. She also visited her aunt and uncle Miss Blanche Foster and Jack F«ster. Later on in afternoon Mrs. Nifong visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black­ burn in the Cornatzer com­ munity. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Myers held their annual family reunion at the community building Sunday. Many attended and enjoyed the happy occasion. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and grandaughter Kin Ward ac- compaincd Mrs. Ratledge's children Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill, to the mountains for the weekend.- they stayed at Adams Apple, toured Grandfather Mountain, saw the Land Of Oz and took a ride on “Tweetsie.” They reported a most enjoyable 3 day tour! Mr. Gaither Marsh is con- „ fined to his home by illness, his condition is rather serious. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Miss Cammie Zimmerman was a Saturday over-night guest of Miss Beth Ward. Mocksville Elementary PTA Organizes The annual membership drive for the Mocksville Elementary P. T. A. is now underway, and will run through October 14, 1974. Both parents are encouraged to join and then participate in planned projects. Dues are $1.00 per parent. This unites you with the local, state and national organizations. Parents are requested to send dues to school with child and membership card will be sent upon receiving dues.The school will accomplish their goals if parents, teachers and students work cooperatively together; therefore P. T, A. officials urge you to join and participate. “Join and then plan on at­ tending the first meeting on October 14th, 1974.” Bee Sting A bee can sting only once, because its barbed stinger remains in the wound. The stingers of wasps and hornets are not barbed, enabling these insects to sting their victims repeatedly. The Little M an By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER A full, soft-toned voice kept coming from the seat back of me on the bus. Stretching a bit, I observed an unusually small Black man. His man-sized voice didn’t fit his small body.Wlien the opportunity camc, I took up a conversa­ tion, and the longer 1 talked with him the more I became convinced he was bigger inside than out.His nieliuw, relaxed attitude toward life melted me inside. He seemed so glad to be a part of God's plan in a tremendous universe. If he ever had a worry — I concluded — it could not last for long.One thing he said seems now to outlast the others: “There is no use to fuss about life and get blue. I know folks who stay blue ‘bout all the time and it’s nobody’s fault but their own. God made us a beautiful world, but people forget and make it ugly."As I turned back to continue reading, a well- dressed lady across the aisle caught my attention. Her untidy and closely bitten finger nails told me the diminutive Negro had something she did not possess. As I watched the passing panorama through the tinted lirindow of the rapidly moving bus, I thought how It is that we allow the tensions , . . and anxieties . . . and restlessness . . . and often things of little worth . . . steal so much of the t>eauty and loveliness of life that rightly belongs to us. Rnally, 1 got around to my magazine again . . . but kept thinking of a little man on the seat behind me . . . and then I said within myself, “He has a soul much too large for his dwarfed body — much too large." i/rtv ic v ,o u i> ii tiN ttlu - K ia t KiiCU KU , IH U K bU A Y , m _lU t»fcK - 15 United Way Supports Work Of ARC Association Rev. Archie Jones will con­ duct Krvival Services at Blaise Baptist Church beginning Sunday. October 6th, and continuing through Sunday. October Kith. The services will hr hold during the weel at 7::in p.m. The Rev. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of IMocksville. He is a charter member of Blaise Baptist Church. He served as pastor of the First Baptist Church in Beihaven, N. C.: has studied at the International Language School in Costa Rica: and. has served in Ecuador. He and his family are now on furlough and during their furlough they are residing in the South Fork community of Winston-Salem. Uev. and Mrs. Jones join with Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the members of Blaise Baptist Church in inviting all their friends in Davie County to the Revival Services. The Davie United Way sup­ ports the work of the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. The funds from the United Way have made possible some very rewarding projects by the ARC.Special Olympics were held last April, with track and field events for children with developmental disabilities. The children competed with others of the same age and ability. Certificates were presented to each participants at the cook- out which followed at Rich Park. The first place winners also participated in the state meet in Raleigh. These rewarding and enjoyable events were co-sponsored by the ARC and local Jaycees. An ARC Scholarship Program was established to assist teachers in special education training. Mrs. Bobby Draughn was awarded a $550 scholarship to attend summer school. The annual ARC recreation week eas held in July. There were 25 children who par­ticipated in the program which included arts and craftS' , swimming, games, singing and a hot lunch. The camp is free to all Davie County Children with developmental disabilities and transportation is provided for those needing it.The ARC provided matching funds for a follow-along nurse, who worked through the Health Department. “These are some of the ways your gifts to the Davie United Way have been used by the Davie County Association for Retarded Children to make life a little brighlor forothers,” said Mrs. Bob Hoyle, ARC Secretary. [XIbCk^DLOCIC fax tip of the weelc Joyce Scott Child Support or Alimony? Hilda is divorced and the divorce decree states simply that Hilda is to receive "$200 per week for the support of her and her children." Does Hilda have to report any of this money as income on her tax return?In (his case she may have to dcclare all of it as taxable income. Normally alimony (payments intended for the support of the wife) is taxable while child support payments are not. However, it has been held that where there is some question as to what portion of the payments are child support and what portion is alimony then it will all be treated as alimony and will be taxable to the recipient. (The payer can deduct it as an itemized deduction.) C ooleem ee N ew s Barbecue supper Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carnes of Laurinburg visited with friends in Cooleemee and Salisbury over the weekend. Mrs. J. O. Edwards returned home Monday after spending the weekend in Beckley, West Virginia visiting with relatives and friends. While there she and her sister, Mrs. Paul Cole, attended services at The Seventh-day Adventist Church, and also on Sunday services at Grace Primitive Baptist Church in Shady Springs where their uncle. Elder George Foley, is pastor. Ms. Kathleen Eller of Statesville will return home this week after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Ken Holt of Davie Street. Mr. Sol Cook remains a patient at Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for more than a week. Mrs. Beulah Munday returned home from Davie Hospital last week and is doing nicely. Mrs. Eula Hoffman continues to improve at Smyth Com­munity Hospital in Marion, Virginia where she had surgery two weeks ago. Marvin Ridenhour is slightly improving at Spencer Rest Home where he has been for the past several weeks. Mrs. O. H. Hartley returned home last week from Davie Hospital where she had been a patient for the past month. Mr. W. E. Foster, Sr., is slowly improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for more than two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro of Davenport, Florida have returned home after spending several days here with his brother. Woody Yarbro fo 53 Watt Street. Chicken Pie Supper There will be a Chicken Pie Supper at the Mainville Church Fellowship Hall Saturday, October 5, from 5 to 9 p.m.The public is invited to attend. Wm. R. Davie PTA The William R. Davie School Parent-Teacher Association will have Open House Monday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m. Gene Hux, with Campbell- Wallace Engineering and Associates, will be present to discuss the proposed county- wide water system._______ There will be a Barbecue Supper at the William R. Davie Fire Department Building on the Yadkinville Road Saturday, October 12. Sandwiches, trays and take out orders will be available all day.The supper is sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club. Cornatzer Baptist CiiBrcii On Cornatzer Road East of Mocksville Between Highway 64 and Highway 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. We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again W E IN V IT E Y O U T O W O R S H IP W IT H U S Rev. Elmer Day, Pastor D e lu x e L u x u ry Line O il H e a te rs W ith O p tio n a l F o rce d D ra ft B u r n e r a n d W a r m A ir C irc u la tio n Sales And Service Easy Tenns Mocksville Furniture And Appliance G R A N D O P E N I N G N U R S E C A R E NURSING CENTER of Salisbury / • OCT. 6, 1 PM to 5 PM • GUIDED TOURS • FREE REFRESHMENTS • FREE LITERATURE You are cordially invited to join us in the grand opening at the NURSECARE Nursing Center of Salisbury ... offering a modern new concept in nursing and convalescent care. Vacation plans available. Stop in and get acquainted with our friendly, courteous, professional staff— let us show you how we can provide quality care and specialized services in surroundings that are both attractive and comfortable. If you or a loved one has the need for nursing or convalescent care—you'll find exactly what you need at NURSECARE Nursing Center of Salisbury. WITH I S... CALL 633-7390 > Approved for Medicare and Medicaid i 24-Hr Professional Nursing Care ' Attractive M odern Fire-Resistant Building • Physicians Always on Call Post-Operative and Day Care Vacation Care Delicious Professional Home Cooking Beautiful Central Dining Room Private and Semi-Private Room s Patios —Lounges— TV— Hi Fi Music Call System from All Room s Individual Room Temperature Controls Ptiysical and Occupational Therapy Shopping and Bus Tours Planned Activities Chapel, Non-Sectarian Services Barber and Beauty Facilities Speech Therapy • Serving Rowan and surrounding counties WUFEECARE m NURSING CENTER • SALISBURY, N.C. Statesville Blvd. (Highway 70) 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NICHT TIL 8:30 P.M . SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — CLUB ORT-BONE S T E A K lb. 6 9 COKES VALLEYD ALE FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg. c Market Style B a c o n 100% Pure G R O U N DBEEF U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN S irlo in DEL MONTE YELLOW CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL C O R N 3 £ 8 9 SMUCKER ASS T. S Y R U P S 1 2-oz. Size 69 5 DAY DRY ANTI-SP. (BIG SAVINGS) DEODORANT 1 2 -oz. Size 29 HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS W R A P 37.5 Sq.Ft. MAXWELLSust > Regular • Drip • Electric Perk Maxwell House C O F F E E 0 5 BAG ALL PURPOSE BLEACH C lo ro x 1/2 Gal. Jug c LIbb/s SAUSAGE 3 0 0 Libb/s P o tte d M E A T 3 SV2 Oz.$ 1 0 0 i t . . I LIBBY S B E E F |< S T E W 69 c FLORIDA WHITE or PINK ^ ^ Grapefruit 1 3 c Ea RUSSET Potatoes 10 Lb.Bag c Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4 1 / 2 Oz. Jar FRENCH FRIES 5 9-oz. Pkgs. GORTON FROZEN FISH STICKS 15-oz.Pkg.7 9 KUENEX FACIAL T IS S U E Box of 2 0 0 's 3 9 PETER PAUL ASST. AJAX — LIQUID CLEANER Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE lO-oi. JAR $ After blasting in the quarrj', a diesel powered shovel loads the rock onto big trucks. Vulcan Materials - A New Industry The front-end loader loads the stone from piles onto the trucks. That’s Raymond Hanks at the controls inside the tower loading a truck with stone. D A V IB C O U N T Y »IE Foatiirvs - I li Ovtohor :i. 1971 Davie County continues to grow in­ dustrially. And one of the more recent lirms locating here is Vulcan Materials Com­ pany, referred to locally as the Smith Grove Quarry. The mideast division, headquartered in Winston-Salem with the corporate office in Birmingham, Alabma, began its commercial operation here in July. The quarry originally opened in Davie in 19G7, however, crushing stone for com­ mercial uses did not begin until this summer. Prior to this, the stone from the local operation was used in the con­ struction of Interstate Highway 40. Making little rocks out of big ones is the basic operation of a rock quarry. But it not quite so simple as it may seem. Gray Kimet, personnel assistant of the Mideast Division, explained that the first step is to drill and blast the huge rock. The big rocks are then loaded into large capacity trucks and hauled to a primary feeder. The rock is then fed into a jaw crusher where it is reduced to a smaller size, about seven inches or smaller. It is then con­ veyed out of the quarry on a long con­ veyer and stored in large surge piles. From the surge piles, the rock goes by conveyor into the plant itself. All the larger stones are retained on a screen and directed into an even smaller crusher. Kimel says the majority of the larger stone is used by the State Highway Com- mis.sion and the Department of Tran- sportiitiiin for use in construction work. The quarry sells to individual con­ tractors and they supply asphalt atid concrete plants with stone. Sewage and water line construction companies do a great deal of business with the local quarry. And they also provide stone for the individual home owners use. In addition to serving Davie County, Vulcan Materials Company also .serves Western Forsyth, and Eastern Iredell counties. And on a limited basis, they sell to companies in Davidson and Yadkin counties. The local plant consists of what was the old W. E. Graham and Sons Construction Company located in Cleveland, some years ago. Kimel says, matter of faclly, the Grahams are the company officers and many of their construction company employees arc still with them. Lewis S. Graham serves as company president and S. Page Graham is vice president in charge of operations. Other officers include W. E. Ayers, Jr. vice president of sales and W. M. (Bill) Spencer plant superintendent. George Bell, another long-time employee of W. E. Graham & Sons, is also with the company. The primary reason for locating a plant in Davie County, Kimel says, is to “release the burden on the Winston-Salem plant.” At one time, there were two plants (li Winston-Salem, however, one was closed and the equipment was moved to the Davie location. The local plant was designed and built in a way that is easily kept neat and clean and is equipped with all necessary safety features. The safety features are not easily over looked for they have all been painted a bright yellow. Vulcati has their own prospecting and operation crews, headed by geologists. They determine the appropriate sites for the quarry by drilling for core samples and they also decide if it is feasible to serve the market area. Once the plant is completed, the entire plant is operated from a control tower. And one man operates the controls. V’ulcan operates approximately 20 quarries in North Carolina and Virginia. All are basically the same type operation, producing stone of different sizes. Some is sold as washed stone and some is not, but even the dust which has been washed from this particular grade of stone is another- product and is sold as .such. Kimel says the local quarry, which now employs 25 people, sees no danger of a shortage of their product and that there "will be plenty of rock here for quite a few years to come.” ' X . .J V' ^ . Story hy M arlone Henson — Pholos hy Janirs liarrinuer Trucks hauling stone from the quarry are weighed upon entering and again after loaded to leave the quarry. The entire plant operation of Vulcan Materials Company is operated from the control tower at left. From surge piles the rock is conveyed into the plant itself. All larger stone is retained on a screen and directed into u smaller crusher. Even the dust from the washed stone is also a product. \ ‘ . 2B - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 T h e R a m s C h e e r le a d e r s The cheerleaders for the Rams Little League Football team included: Kim Erickson, Carla Hursey, Sabrina Barnette. VTcki Carter, Phenica Clement, Jana Ferguson, .lennifer Whittaker (chief), Beth Naylor, Patricia Nicholson, Cmdy Henflrix, and Kathy Cohen, mascot. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) T h e R a m s The Rams Little League Football team includes: Clark Whittaker, ^ n n ie McCullough, Johnny Guglielmi, Jeff Cornatzer, Petty Collette, Robbie Ginther, Jeff Call. Paul Rauch, Ricky Gillis, Bobby Griffey, Joel Spear, Dennis Kelly, Jam es Blackwelder. Howard Kelly. Brian Cottle. Scott Charest. Chris Hendrix, Dave Taylor, Jeff McCullough, Martin Brock, Mike Schrewsberry, Randy Foster. Kevin West. Jay Daniels. Marty Smith. Keith Sell. Bill Sell is head coach, and Bill Collette and Larry McCullough are directors. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH E R O M W A S H I N G T O N Some time ago I expressed my feelings with regard to amnesty. My position has not changed, and it is much stronger than President Ford’s. I don’t have much sympathy for draft dodgers. President Ford’s program to allow Vietnam War era draft evaders and deserters to “work their way back” into society is neither an unconditional am­ nesty nor an application of the full force of the law against those who chose not to serve their country in military ser­vice. It is a compromise, in­tended to give consideration to the demands of justice and the desire for mercy. Whether it will bring about the recon­ ciliation which the President seeks only lime will tell. The President’s program does not involve condoning the actions of deserters or draft evaders. It does not imply an admission that the United States was wrong and the draft evaders were right concerning the war In Vietnam. As the President said in his statement, “reconciliation calls for an act of mercy to bind the nation’s wounds and to heal the scars of divisiveness.” The President’s program calls for the following: 1) Those charged with evading the draft may present themselves to a United States Attorney any time before January ;il, 1975. They will not be prosecuted or punished if they swear allegiance to the United States and perform some alternate public service for a period of up to two years. 2) Those classified by the military as deserters may present themselves to the branch of the service from which they deserted any time up to January 31, 1975. They will be given an undesirable discharge, with arrangements to perform up to two years of alternate service. After they have completed their service they will receive a clemency discharge. Tliose who use this program will not receive veterans' benefits. 3) A Clemency Board is established to review the cases of those who have already been convicted of draft evasion or desertion. The Board will review cases on an individual basis and may require alternate service before clemency is granted.Some anti-war groups have stated that requiring alternate service is unfair. Some of these groups would not iiave been satisfied witii anything siiort of unconditional amnesty and un official admission that the Vietnam War was morally wrong.Some veterans' groups, and families of those who were killed or injured during the Vietnam War, oiiject to making it ecisier for those who did not •serviv .Many people feel that the punishment for breaking the laws should remain consistent, and that a period of alternate service does not meet this requirement.My own feeling is that the program makes it too easy for those who have willfully broken Die law. Where there is no ef­ fective punishment for breaking the law, future evasion of the law may be encouraged. The danger of a program like this is that it could send the following message to those who may face the draft in the future: You can ignore the law, and if you are patient and willing to put up with a little inconvenience, you’ll be forgiven sooner or later. I hope that this program does not lead to massive draft evasion if our country needs to depend on the draft for a future war. Under the Constitution the President has the power to grant clemency or amnesty. This power is not subject to review or approval by Congress. While I have disagreements with the President's program, 1 hope that all Americans will have the patience to see how it works in practice. If it does accomplish the goal or reconciliation, the President will have achieved his objective. DCCC Offers New Course A course in "communicating with the deaf” is scheduled to begin October 7 at Davidson County Community College. Robert G. Porter, manager of sales administration at Thomasville Furniture In­dustries, will be instructor. Porter is closely associated with deaf persons through church, social, and work situations. The class will meet each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Gee Building, Room 233. The course is designed to teach basic communication skills which can be ac­complished by learning the alphabet and word spelling with the fingers. Participants will learn to spell and to use signs employed by deaf people in their daily communications. Improved communicadon is accomplished b)' using both hands to execute supervisors and managers who employ or work with deaf persons Relatives, friends, and persons to interpret church services will also find the course helpful. I'orter is a native of Gastonia and a graduate of Gardner-Webb College He came to Tliomasville in IB62 and has been active in church and community work and activities involving deaf peopleInterested adults may call the I'ollege to enroll. Whoopers’ Bugle Call Sounds More Like Taps The whooping crane has a voice that only a French horn player could love, but many people are concerned that It’s getting fainter. The whooper's ‘‘kerloo, ker- lee-oo” call burst from a fivefoot windpipe coiled like a French horn. In recent years the sound has become in­ creasingly rare. Only about 48 of the handsome birds survive in the wild, the National Geographic Society says. lij continuing effort to save the cranes from extinction, biologist from the Canadian Wildlife Service and the United Slates Fish and Wildlife Servicc recently gathered 13. eggs from nest in Canada's Wood Buffalo National Park in the Northwest Territories. The eggs were flown by jet to the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center near Laurel, Maryland. The center functions as a gene bank for endangered species. Whoopers are kept there to produce stock for release in the wild. The hatchlings increases the captive whooper flock to 21. "Egg-taking has had no apparent effect on the hatching and rearing of chicks at the breeding grounds," points out Dr, Ray C, Erickson, who heads the whooper program at Patuxent.‘‘In fact whooper parents usually raise only one of their voung anyway,” he says. ‘‘They have a good hatching rate, but something happens between hatching and night. There are too many young birds lost in the wild. Our record is about 90 percent hatching success- which is about as good as the old lady herself can do,”A“fter reaching maturity at Wood Buffalo, whoopers commute between their sum­ mer and winter homes. The birds cruise at 45 miles per hour a day and despite frequent food stops. ., They begin their wnter stay at the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas coast in late October or early November.About six of the birds hatched this vear at Wood Buffalo are expected to make it to Texas, The National Geographic Society’s book, ‘‘Water, Prey, and Game Birds of North America,” notes: “Few birds can match the nobility of the whooping crane (GRUS amcricana,) Pairs mate for life and live in privacy with a decorum almost unique among birds, “The male is undisputed head of the family, always ready to challenge an enemy with loud bugle calls and a head-on charge. The female is free to devote herself to tlic ungainly but rapidly developing youngsters.”Whoopers of both sexes are combative from the beginning. Captive chicks at Patuxent pick fights as soon as they can stand, but inthe Center’s pens they don't have to fight each other, Turkey chicks have been introduced to divert a whooper from fighting a brother or sister. Turkeys can outrun the cranes, so after a while they all tire from the chase and everyone benefits from the exercise. T h e D o l p h i m C h e f'r lr a fU 'r n The cheerleaders lor lh«- ( rjolrcrfi*’*- rjolphlns l.lttl*- League Football team arf »how/n »hrnf irir-/ lud*: Vickie Correll, itarbra Hhorc, Tin* f r'AU. Klbllnger, Sheila l.a«le. f yrithU 't'lni.h'S. t./nn f 'rftf. Hetsy Daniel, .Sandra 'fri-tlfT. K»lli y<ill).»rn», mascot. The tearn'« plfturo Usk «»*-k(Photo by Jeff Ayerm 4-H News! Local Home Economists Attend National Meeting ' ' 3 f^ealth-ioise by belen andrew, ms The human body is a mar­ velously complex which works so efficiently that it goes almost unnoticed until it breaks down. The body’s natural rhythems cannot be ignored or misused without danger to health and life. Breathing and heartbeat are perhaps the most obvious of these rhythms, and it is well known what happens if either of these processes is interrupted for any length of time.Less obvious rhythms such as sleep are equally important although the effect of disrup­ ting them are not so immediate. The body, in its normal state, signals the need to renew itself in sleep at regular intervals. When a person breaks this pattern by going to bed very late or even forcing himself to slay awake all night at times, he may begin using pep pills to stay awake or sleeping pills to go to sleep because his body no longer has a regular habit of sleep. The body also needs regular exercise-not 18 holes of golf or a 10-mile hike one day folowed by a week of sitting. Lack of regular, balanced exercise program leads to flabby muscles (including the heart muscle), poor circulation, and overweight. Walking, bicycling an swimming are excellent activities for over-all body conditioning.Several physical fitness programs have been developed. One of the best known is called "Aerobics,” by Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper for the U.S. Air Force. The “Royal Canadian Air Force Exercise Plans for Physical Fitness” is another. Both of these are available in paper­back publications. Besides exercise the body requires rest from the stress and hurry of modern living. However, too often impatient moderns drive themselves to the point of exhaustion, then turn to tranquilizers, alcohol or tobacco. Such disregard of nature's laws eventually exacts its toll-perhaps not today or tomorrow, but eventually.A very large share of the ills which are responsible for crowded hospitals and doctors' waiting rooms, and which are sending the national health bill up into the stratosphere could be eliminated if people would permit their bodies to operate by their natural rhythms. Smohey Sayii The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club held its regular meeting on Monday night, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. President, Maria Wright called the meeting to order and led the group in the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Secretary, Malissa Wright then called the roll and read the minutes for the last meeting held on August 19 at Lake Myers Campground. The group then heard the treasurer’s report during which it was announced that the club has $91.66 in the treasury. Old business was discussed and for new business, the club decided to use money from the treasury to pay for refreshments at each meeting. It was suggested that the club attend the Dixie Classic Fair this year as a group. No definate plans were made on this. A committee of five people was selected to work on a club display for “National 4-H Week”, which will be next month. With the business part of the meeting over, Mr. James Bullabough, of Crescent EMC, presented a program on “Electrcial Safety at Home”. There was a question- and-answer period afterward.Devotions were given by Sherri Ingram. Refreshments were served by Sammy White and Karen Ratledge. The meeting was adjourned after being termed a success. The club would like to extend its appreciation to Mr. Bullabough for presenting such an enjoyable and informative program. Karen Ratledge Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman from Mocksville were among 1,518 participants in the 40th annual Parking Accident Two vehicles were damaged in a parking accident Monday around 12:35 p.m. on North Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Chrysler owned by Paul Tanish Davidson of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1974 Dodge operated by Stephen Louis Furches of Clemmons Rt. 3.Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his in­ vestigation showed that Fur­ ches was backing out of a parking space and backed into the Chrysler, unoccupied, in the adjoining space.Damage to each car was estimated at $50. meeting of the National Association of Extension Home Economists at the Leamington Hotel in Minneapolis, Min­ nesota, Sept. 24-27. In keeping with the 1974 NAEHE theme-“Concern, Challenge, Commitment” - speakers focused on critical social issues. Extension heritage and future directions.Keynote speaker. Dr. Lois A. Lund, dean of human ecology at Michigan State University, discussed recent and an­ ticipated changes in the family and suggested new roles for Extension home economists. The dean expects more older people than children, people to move from urban centers to fringe areas, insufficient housing for many persons, over half the women working outside the home and living costs to rapidly go up bccause of scarcity and international In­ terdependence.Even though more individuals will have more education than those of any previous culture, Dr. Lund forsees the future culture of the United States one of confusion, alienation and estrangement. Mentioning the trend toward increased county investment in Cooperative Extension programs. Dr. Lund urged the horni: V, jih{ h (air .shar'- 'if I'y hi r>rv'rr.u<f sharing funds Ui h<:lp immediate problems of [x^jple through family living and 4-H programs. Other speakers discussed taste and smell, food, textiles, health, near environments, housing, family life and professional improvement. Tour Highlights were trips to Betty Crocker Test Kitchens, Foley Manufacturing Company, and the City of Lakes, WorkshopsHeld On School Food New Food Stamp Eligibility For Students Students who receive more than half of their support from a household which is ineligible for the food stamp program would also be ineligible for food stamps under a proposed regulation announced today by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). The proposed rule applies to any student age 18 or over, who attends an educational in­ stitution beyond high school and is claimed as a tax dependent by an ineligible household (i.e., recieves over half his support from that household). It applies only to the individual who is claimed as a tax dependent; other members of the student’s household can receive food stamps it they are otherwise eligible. The individual would have an opportunity to prove that he does not receive over half his support from an ineligible household.The proposed regulations are scheduled for publication in the Federal Register of Sept. 16. Written comments should be sent to P. Royal Shipp, Acting Director, Food Stamp Division, Food and Nutrition Service, USDA, Washington, D.C. 20250. Comments must be received by Oct. 16, and will be open to public inspection. Mrs. Lucile Furches, School Food Service Supervisor for Davie County Schools, attended a Workshop September 23-27 at the Downtowner Motor Inn in Winston-Salem. The Workshop was on “Food Production, Fiscal Control, Participation, Dare To Change” and presented by the School Food Service Division, N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction. A one day Workshop for SFS managers was also held at China Grove Junior High School September 24. Gen Causby, assistant State Superintendent of Personnel Relation, Public Affairs, was the main speaker. His subject was “How to Communicate Between Em ­ ployer and Employee.” A can cutting and portion control demonstration was presented by Mrs. Peggy Burris of Con­ cord. Those attending the one day ^ G A T E S O P E N : M o n d a y T D c t o b e r 7 - 1 P . M . T u e s . t h r u F r i . - 1 1 A . M . S a t u r d a y - 9 A . M . * JAMES E. STRATES SHOW:Mile long miJway w/lOO Rides. (iuim'S A Shnws. * JOIE CHITWOOD THRILL SHOW: The Greatest Show on Whccl.s Mon. thru Thun. - S p.m.: Fri. - 7 A ^ p.m.; Sar. ■ JO i& 9 p.nt.HOB iyL I'FY Moit>rcyclisi. h'lurlif h'xhihiiion Death dejying leaps oiet fj ears h'ed..14 ears Thurs. (The life of one eyelisi and the careers of iwo others ended this year in aitentpt- ing such jutnps). S()Afi/.\(; A7/7:.i/.*r\Hl'.WY KOSKI' - the I'xplodinn Human fiomh * COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW: Sal. O il. i : . 2 S: 7 p.m.Featuring Xorth Carolina's own liillv "Crash" Craddock /Vin • Johnny hussell ■ Cifnnic Cato ■ Martv Martel * ZAMBELLI FIREWORKS;Xix'hllv ■ 10 p.m. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES A d u lt E d u c a tio n B o o th s A g ric u ltu re 4 C ro p B o o th s 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 B i9 P u m p k in C on te st Big S u n flo w e r C o n te st B ig T u rn ip C o n te st B raid A id A w ard C ake A u c tio n C h ic k e n C arnival ANP MUCH. MUCH MOKE! H«* r x lr u l a i't'fu l n i l h 4 'liu iii F r e e E n t e r t a i n m e n t D a i l y GENERAL A D M IS S IO N : A dults > $ 1 . 5 0 ^ C hildren - $.7 5 i (Ages 6-11) C hildren under 6 - F R E E H d ix ie classic & iroct»7*12 winston-salein CATALINA i Mm m « M - M 2 9 - Hwy. 601 S. Workshop from Davie County were: Mrs. Deo Kimmer, SFS manager of Davie County High School; Mrs, Polly Latham, SFS manager of Wm, R. Davie > School; Mrs. Betty Jean Hendrix, SFS manager of Pinebrook Elementary School; and; Mrs. Mildred Carter, SFS manager of Shady Grove Elementary School. PKICES COMPARED Wonder how U.S. food prices stack up with those in other countries? Here's an example: in May of this year, the retail price of a pound of boneless sir­ loin beef in selected cities was $14.60 in Tokyo, $3.66 in Bonn, $2.80 in London. $2.59 in Washington, D.C.. $2.42 in Rome and $2.38 in Paris. BILLY JACK THRU SATURDAY STARTING • SUNDAY OCTOBER 6th. W h y a r e t h e y s a y i n g i t 's t h e o n e m o v i e y o u s h o u l d s e e t h i s y e a r ? A s i f a n y o n e w h o ' s s e e n i t . A n y o n e . CHARLES BRONSON "MR. MAJESTYK" The uhimatc cxcrcitc in controlled terror. T H E M A C h W I N D M I L L ^ A UNIVEdSAL HLCMt • lECHNICOlOR »• PANWISION* nCHBl STARTS ■ WED. OCT 9th. SHE CORRUPTED THE YOUTHFUL MORALITY OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL! H[R BEST LESSONS ¥ERE TAUGHT iFTER CLASS! X.RATfP_LATE5HO.W. Friday & S atuday O ctober 4-5 "Forbidden Sex"( DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1974 3B D a v ie H ig h M e e ts N o r tli Ir e d e ll H e re F rid a y N ig h t War Eagles Defeat West Iredell 20 To 0 Davie High War Eagles, fresh off a 20-0 victory over West Iredell last Friday night, will take the North Iredell team at the Davie High Stadium. Friday night.Coach Bill Peeler's team marched for a touchdown the first time they gained possession of the football last Friday night and went on to take the 20-0 victory in a game played at the North Iredell Stadium. The West Iredell Stadium is not ready for use.( This was the first conference win for Davie agamst a tie. They are 2-1-1 for the season. TTie loss left West Iredell 0-4 in the conference and for the season. Stan Thorp plunged over from the four to cap off the first period touchdown drive by the War Eagles. The run for two STATISTICS D ivit County WMllr«<lfll First DownsR ust)lngV «rtw jJ 4-9-0 extra points failed.Ron Anderson raced BO yards for a touchdown in the third period to give the Eagles a 12-0 advantage. They added a score in the final setto on a three-yard run by Kevin Goodwin. Craig Michaels made the two extra points. Davie dominated the game all the way, rolling up 12 first downs to only one for West Iredell. The War Eagles rushed for 244 yards while their defense pushed West Iredell back for a minus 37 at rushing. Scoring iufiirnary: '• D tv li County.......................t 0 « • - »W tltlrttftll...........................0 0 0 »-0DC — T horp 4 run (ruf) f«H ed)DC — Anderson M run (ru n fa ile d )DC - Godwin 3 run fMUhaei run) Cross Country Team Undefeated Stan Thorp . .. plunges over Kevin Goodwin . . . sc’orcs in 3-yd. nin Ron Anderson ... 80 yd. TD Davie High’s Cross-Country Team won a six team meet at East Forsyth last Tuesday. Davie finished with a low score of 43 to 49 for West Forsyth and 52 for East. Barry McBride of Davie won first, finishing 10 seconds ahead of the nearest runner. He ran the course with a 12.24 clock time. East Runner, Raleigh- Wright, came in second place. Doug Right of West took third. Craig Williams and Mike Barnhardt also placed in the top five. The box score showed Davie County 43; West Forsyth 49; East Forsyth 52; Dudley 68; Elkin 164; Parkland 192. First, Barry McBride (DC) Passing Y«nl»g«PissingPuntsFumbles Lost Yards PerMllted 4-1S-0426 Davie Open Golf Tourney Set For This W eekend 11.iO Davie County's champion golfer will be determined this Saturday and Sunday in the first Davie Open Golf Tournament to be held at Twin Cedars Golf Course. The tournament is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees who will be giving away a total of $750 in prizes. Golfers will also have a chance to win one year’s use of a 1975 Monte Carlo, donated by Penningtin Chevrolet, for a hole-in-one on hole number four on Sunday. Pairings and starting times for Saturday are as follow.s: STARTING TIMES SOUTH PKDMONT CON FERIN CECotil. Ovarall K«nLVKtngtonConcordSt«t»svin«•WllburvllMmasville'AWwboro•TrinityAlbemarle W L T W L T3 9 S 0 0 Truckers Win Softball Games 0 3 0 0 5 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONPERENCE Division One Mooresvliie ttorth Rowan North Davidson r^rth Stanly West Rowan Division Two * East Rowan •South Iredell 1‘atssr.vNorth Im ttll Wost Irodell Com. Ovirallw L T w L T10 0 <002 0 0 I J 0 1 1 0 2 2 01 2 0 3 2 0 0 3 0 D 4 0 Conl. Ovorall W L T W L T3 0 0 4 1 02 0 2 2 1 2 10 1 2 11 O i l 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 RRIDAY'S RESULTS Sflllbury M. North Rowan 7 East Rowans;, North IraMIIO Moortsvllla 79, west Rowan 14 South Rowan0. South lr« u ll 0 (lie) .Kannapolis 27, Albamarlo 6 L»lngton 21, Asheboro 21 sfateslSlSw.^niomasvlllo 1«North Davldion 39, North Stanly g Davie County 20. West Iredell 0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Trinity at Salisbury East Rowan at Mooresvliie West Rowan at South Rowan North Davidson at North Rowan North Stanly at West I redell North Iredell at Davie County , Uiomasvllla at Altiemarle Asheboro at Concord Statesville at Lenlngton The local Davie Truckers softball team brought home their 8th team trophy of the season by finishing 2nd in the Cystic Fibrosis Benefit Tournament held at Poin­ dexter's Ball Field in Clem­mons. The Truckers lost their opening game and then bounced back with 4 straighht wins before losing out to powerful Poindexter Lumber Company in the championship game. The Truckers opening game opponent was Lewisville Stars who won the game by a score of 6 to 3. The Truckers managed to slim 3 to 2 lead after three innings of play, but, were shut out the remaining way. Paul Beaver led the Truckers with a perfect three fro three. Rick Allred went two for three and big Otis Ijames homered for the Truckers. Dodad Huffman led the Stars with 3 for 3. The Truckers then faced the Archer Stars of Winston-Salem. The Truckers easily rolled over Archer 12 to 1 in a 5 inning contest. The Truckers scored 8;00Craig Brasficld Manny Brunson Bill Potts Sammy Miller 8:10Diclt Pounds Charles Fullen John Snare Mickey Adams 8:20Thcon Vance Mandatory Tagging Program North Carolina will have a mandatory tagging ; program for antlerless deer, bear and wild turkey for the 1974-75 hunting season. Under the new mandatory system, when a hunter : kills an antlerless deer, bear or wild turkey, he is re­ quired by law to tag it with an appropriate tag which will be attached to his big game license and take it to ; the nearest Wildlife Cooperator Agent. The agent will ■ furnish a big game kill report form for the hunter to - fill out, and these forms will be collected following the hunting season and analyzed by the N. C., i • Wildlife Resources Commission’s biologists in • Raleigh. This is the first year that all hunters who shoot antlerless deer, bear and wild turkey must tag their kills. This has been voluntary in the past. We still urge hunters to voluntarily tag other big game species not under the mandatory tagging program because (he information from all tags is of considera­ ble value in helping us manage big game to insure better hunting." said Wildlife Protector George Dickinson, of Rowan County. Wildlife Cooperator Agents in this area are: Graham Archery Sales, Faith Road, Salisbury; J. & E. Market and Service, Route I; Richfield; Sells Grocery, Route 10, Salisbury; Lentz General Store Route 5, Salisbury; Russells Service Station, Route 1, Gold Hill; Eagles Service, Route 1, Richfield; and Gold Hill Hunting Club, Route 1, Gold Hill. Hunting Safety Should Be Practiced October and November mark the hunting seasons in North Carolina. It also is time to start thinking about hunter safety.Hunting accidents killed and injured many North Carolinians last season. Some of these accidents : could have been avoided if the hunter would think ' first, and look before be shoots. For information on setting up classes on hunter safety those interested should contact Hunter Safety, Wildlife Commission, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. Fishing Regulations Hearing Set The North Carolina Wildlife Commission will hold a 1975 Fisliing Regulations hearing in Salisbury on Thursday. The hearing is set up for 7:30 p.m. at the county courthouse. 9:20M.C. Dcadmon Niclt Mando John Lundquist David Shepherd 9:30STARTERS TIME 9:40Mark James Billy Clark Craig McCoy 9:48Charlie Gillispic George Hargraves Melvin DuU Craig Snead /4 ^ c e id 9:56Marshall Southern Bobby Knight Tony Baity Robert Baity 10:04John Norton Bruce Tuttle Ronnie Seamon Mitchell Whitaker 10:12Don Marklin Robin Benson Eric Lawlion Don Long three runs in the 1st on hits by Paul Beaver, Rick Allred and Mick Morrison. Then, the Truckers exploded for 9 runs on 8:30 7 hits in the 2nd inning to settle Freddie Brewer the issue. Paul Beaver and Lester Cozart Rick Allred paced the Truckers’ hitting with 3-4, while Don Bailey added two hits. Bill g;4o Summers and Steve Black- STARTERS TIME welder contributed extra base hits in the win. The Truckers' 3rd game was a 10-1 romp over Jones TV of c^g Benson Winston-Salem. Jones could Ed Holt only come up with 1 hit against the stingy Trucker defense. , Dale Ijames had three hits and R ^ d V eb" scored three runs in the contest. Marion RandallOtis Ijames contributed two Kenny Mabe doubles and Mick Morrison added a home run for theTruckers Hendrix _____• X .u . mi, _ .L Robert Zimmerman Bob BensonAfter the Jones TV game, the Daniels Hayden Benson Truckers received a forfiet win Clinton Graham Woodrow Mabc over Ken’s Pool Room who were playing the semi-finals of the Farmington Invitational Tournament at that time. The Truckers next opponent was the Lewisville Stars who were knocked into the loser's bracket by Poindexter's. This T r iir k c P n lllr io time the Truckers came out on ' ' U *'"* UUIIIU C top by a score of 7 to 5. Pacing the Truckers with 2 for 4 were Paul Beaver, Rick Allred and Otis Ijames. One of Allred's hits was a home run. After winning the game, the Truckers then faced Poindexter Lumber Company in the finals of the tourney. The Truckers had fallen to Poindexter three previous times and this turned out to be the fourth, by a score of 5 to 2. Bill Summers went 3 for 3 for the Truckers while Ken Nichols went 3 for 4 for Poin­ dexter. The Truckers are now entered in the Sheffield Invitational Tourney which will be their last tournament of the season. To date, the Truckers have won 92 games and lost 28. 10:20 I'ailure to made starting lime constitutes automatic disqual- fication with no refunds of entry fee. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thli pleasure by leasing it frcyn ui. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carafree car driving because we see that your car is pro­ perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world. you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. “CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville^J.C.Phone Toll FKl-F from Winston-Salem 722*2386 NCDL No. 2416 At Stoplight Two vehicles collided Tuesday morning around 9:45 a.m. on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville near the stoplight at the NC 601 intersection. Involved was a 1973 GMC truck operated by Robert Lee Bailey of Salisbury Rt. 4 and a 1972 Chevrolet truck operated by Barry Lynn Sechrest of Mocksville Rt. 2. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department investigated and reported that Sechrest was looking at a parked car and stopped for a green light and the Baily truck did not get stopped and hit the Sechrest vehicle in the rear. Damages to the Sechrest truck were estimated at $150. There was no damage to the Bailey vehicle. Missing Boy Returns Kenneth Dancy, 17, of Box­ wood Circle in Bermuda Run, returned home last Friday, He had been reported missing to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department since September 13. -BY JIM DEAN The jury is still out on the controversial Flordia-strain largemouth bass, and nobody is likely to hear a final verdict for at least several years. At this point, it's difficult to determine whether the Flordia bass is a blessing or a curse when stocked outside his native waters. Evidence continues to mount suggesting that the Flordia bass may turn out to be “Supergoof” instead of “Superbass.” Most fishermen probably know that California stocked Flordia-strain largemouths in the SanDiego city lakes some years back, and that the biggest caught so far tipped the scales at 20 pounds. 15 ounces.You've also probable read that the N C. Wildlife Resources Commission brought some Flordia bass to the Fayet­ teville Hatchery this past spring so that our biologists could study them. At the time, a few bass fishermen were upset because we were not willing to stock these fish in public waters yet. Don Baker, chief of the Commission’s Division of Inland Fisheries, said at the time that there were no plans to stock these fish in public waters, and that, in fact, they might never stocked in the state. "We want to look at them closely," Donsaid. "There are lots of potential problems, and we don’t want to hurt our native stocks of bass. Right now, all we plan to do is study the Flordia-strain largemouths." Other slates were not so cautious. For example, Oklahoma has stocked Flordia bass in many public waters.Though all the evidence is not in-and it will probably take years to gather it-there is in­ creasing suspiciion that he biggest problem these states might face in the future ishowto get rid of the Flordia largemouth. E.C. Von Geldern, Jr., an associate biologist for the California Department of Fish and Game, writes that his state’s stuides show that “in Vitually every instance, Flordia bass have proved to be about twice as difficult for anglers to catch as northern bass." Von Geldern also notes that Florida bass hybridize (in­ terbreed) readily with native bass populations and the characteristics-good and bad-of Flordia bass are quickely assimilated by the local bass populations. In other words, Flordia bass take over. Von Geldern further suggests that the Flordia bass may create problems for certain 12:24; 2nd. Raleigh Wright lEFl 12:.34; 3rd. Doug Right (WF) 12:40: 4th, Craig Williams (DC) 12:44; 5th, Mike Bar­ nhardt (DC) 12:48; 6th, William Eaton (D) 13:30; 7th, William Pate (WF) 13:36; «th, Avva Krishna (D) 13:42; 9th, Burt Coats (EF) 13:52; 10th, Ray Moore (WF) 13:,56. Wins 6-Team Meet The Davie High Cross- Country team won their third and fourth meet in a row by defeating Elkin, Thomasville and East Rowan. On September 26, Davie look to the road against Elkin and defeated them by the score of 16 to 54. Davie took four of the top five places and 8 out of the top 10. There was a four way tie for first between Davie runners Mike Barnhardt. Craig William.s. B;irry McBride and Kenneth Blackwell. Davie won a three team meet with Thimias and East Rowan last Monday. Davie finished with 20 points against 72 for Thomasville and 73 for East Rowan.Davie’s top runner, Barry McBride finished in first place on the 1.7 mile Thomasville course. Eugene Smith of East Rowan placed second. Roun­ ding out the top five were Eagle runners Kenneth Blackwell, Mike Barnhardt and Craig Williams.Davie is the only undefeated team in the conference with a 3- 0 record. In their first seven meets. Eagle runners posted a 5 and 2 record. have Mayor Proclaims Sunday "Punt, Pass And Kick Day" 1974 Davie County Little League Football Schedule (In each game the second listed team is designated as the home team.) O c to b e r .5 6 p.m. Cooleemee vs Wm R. Davie 7 p.m. Pinebrook vs Steelers 8 p.m. Shady Grove vs Rams O c to b e r 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 8 TRACK TAPES Available From U.99 To ’2.99 Large Selection Latest Hits Also, Have •Water Pipes •Black U^ts LITTLE TAPE HUT "On The Square" Yadkinville, N.C. other gamefish populations. “We have found that some species, such as the bluegill, decrease in abundance after Flordia bass become established,” writes von Geldern. At this point, no one is sure whether this would be good or bad.Von Geldern also points out that since Florida bass are harder to catch, they may result in a bass population that is more difficult to “fish out.” This may make these fish useful under certain, controlled conditions. At any rate, the studies are far from complete. It is interesting note that a growing segment of bass fishermen in California is saying that the state’s bass fishing has been hurt overall by the introduction of Flordia bass. Bodie McDowell, writing in the Greensboro Daily News, reports that he found increasing resentment among bass fishermen in California when he visited the stale recently. He reports that some California fishermen believe that they are not only catching fewer big bass, they’re also taking fewer small-to-medium sized bass.The tallies with the results of studies that show that the Flordia bass is hard to catch and “take over" native bass populations. McDowell suggests that Flordia bass ought to be “Studied long and hard" before they are put in North Carolina’s public lakes. He's absolutely right. There will be no Flordia bass in North Carolina public waters anytime soon. Right now, there are too many possible problems. Cooleemee School PTA To Meet The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will hold their first meeting of the school year on Monday, October 7, in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m.Officers of the new year are: Charles Evans, president; Marlene Benson, vice president; Ruby Moore, secretary and Tom Ridnehour, treasurer. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria immediately following the meeting. There will be a meeting of the executive committee and the various committee chairman at 7 p.m. Sunday, October 6 has been proclaimed "Punt, Pass and Kick Day” by Mayor Arlen Devito of Mocksville. That's the day when more than 50 Davie County youngsters will be matching punting, passing and place-kicking skills in local competition for 18 PP&K trophies. In his proclamation. Mayor Devito acknowledged that the PP&K program underlines the importance of physical con­ ditioning basic to other forms of excellence.Punt, Pass and Kick which is co sponsored by the National Football League and Ford Dealers of America as well as many local organizations across the country - is in its 14th year. Participation this year is expected to exceed 1,200,000 youngsters. Any boy or girl, 8 through 13 years of age, accompanied by a parent or guardian, is eligible to register at any participating Ford Dealer. Each youngster competes only against others in his or her own age group. There is no body contact and no special equipment is needed. Also, no entrance fee is required and participation does not impair a youngster’s amateur standing. Competition will be at 4 p.m. at Rich Park. Farmington Dragstrip To Re-Open Sunday One year ago this Sunday, October 7th, a Dodge Colt running at the Farmington Dragstrip wrecked and burned. The driver suffered 2nd degree burns over 75 percent of his body. In critical condition, he was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital and was transferred to the Baptist Hospital where he was confined to intensive care for three months. An additional three more months of hospitalization treatment was required before he fully recovered. This driver was Wade Hegler of Charlotte. And this Sunday, on the anniversary of his wreck. he will reopen the Farmington Dragstrip which has been closed since last spring. Mr. Hegler said the Far­ mington Dragstrip had been remodeled and will be open for all types of car and motorcycles this Sunday. Gates will open at 12:15 and racing will start at 2:30. A total of $800 in prizes will be given. Farmington Drag Strip Located On N.C. 801 Opening Sunday, October 6th Under New Manaqement Leased And Promoted By Wade Hegler m o o Cash Prizes For All Type Cars And Motorcycles Gate Open 12:15 p.m. Racing Starts 2:30 p.m. Admission $3.50 LARQCST MAItlNE EVFR K ^L E D kHAHO HARPOON . . . 97FeerioN6 wrryrAn fiut(€S ZOfffTACJ(OSSAAH> A 25^r. It's o u r business to give you a "w h a le ” o f service on yo u r insu ra n ce claim s. GEORGE E. IV MCINTYRE N O R TH C A R O L IN A FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CouM Squ4(c MOCKSVIlll H C 634-2371 Rc» 634-S)&0 Saveyourself tight m oney problems. S a v e at 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 n d e v e n w h ile y o u 'r e b o r r o w in g , y o u r s a v in g s k e e p rig h t o n 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 II 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 re a r e g u la r C C B custom er A n d th ird . 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 J H T A X $ 5 ,0 0 0 d e p o s ite d fo r M W 4 o r 5 y e a rs X 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 all' CCB. We have a lot that other banks don't 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 S e a rch O f Th e A m e r ic a n D r e a m Introduction - Oolumbns Discovers U topia . .Kdltor's Note: This is liie firsl of 18 articles exploring (he (heme. In Scorch of the American Dream. As an introduction, it lays the groundwork for discussion of the utopian spirit that animated America's beginnings. The author of this article is professor of literature at the L'nivorsity of California. San Diego. By ROBERT C. ELLIOTT ( Copyright, 1974, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service ) The great magnet which for three hundred years drew people from distant lands to America was the dream of a life richer, freer, better than any they had known before. In the world's imagination America was utopia come true: as Archibald MacLeish's poem puts it, America was promises. So it had been from the beginning. Columbus in all seriousness wrote from his ship assuring their majesties Ferdinand and Isabella that he had discovered the Garden of Eden, and to European intellectuals of the early sixteenth century who had read of the discoveries America seemed paradise indeed. Earliest descriptions pictured it as a land of surpassing beauty where the earth produced bountifully without the labor of man, where the climate was uniformly benign, where simple natives lived peaceful lives in harmony with nature. Somehow the Golden Age of which Greek and Roman poets had written had survived in this remote part of the world. Other rumors spoke of golden cities gl ttering in the sun. The good life was there for the taking. Reality soon overtook these fantasies, of course. The land that Columbus had said was shaped like a woman’s breast, the nipple forming the earthly paradise, turned out to contain snakes and malaria and fiercely intransigent Indians. Although a few Spaniards found the wealth they sought, for most colonists there was neither gold nor a Golden Age. This was an iron time all over again; men found they had to clear and dig and plant and sweat before the earth would yield its harvest. Nevertheless, the association of America with some form of the ideal life persisted. The earliest voyagers had found the Golden Age in the new land not only because that is what their culture had prepared them to find, but because that is what they really wanted to find. Behind the idyllic descriptions of the Indians lay their own memories of hardship and turmoil at home and their longings for something better.Once it was apparent that the Golden Age was only a dream of the irrecoverable past, the longings for the good life embodied in that dream were transformed into Iwlief in a utopian future. To the world America became a land of golden possibilities-a land free of the tyranny and corruption of old Europe, a land where man could start over once more. That image, often tarnished and sometimes nearly forgotten, has vitality still. America was founded on an intricate and contradictory combination of these utopian myths, dreams, hopes, beliefs.Samuel Eliot Morison and Henry Steele Commager, two of our most distinguished historians, say that from Maine to Georgia, in the mind of every major group of English pioneers, the utopian ideal for America took off from that sixteenth century book about an ideal country, Thomas More’s “Utopia.” Not that the first settlers tried to establish a replica of More's fictional commonwealth on the shores of the Atlantic-efforts of that kind came later in our history. The spirit of More’s book, however, and some of its ideas found their way into basic institutions and into the value structure by which the new men and women of America lived. Thus utopian ideas helped shape those elusive entities, the American character, the American destiny. This, the second Course by Newspaper, proposes to trace something of that shaping process. In a time of uncertainty and contusion like the present, it would be easy to present a series of “lectures” interpreting American history as a betrayal of the original utopian dream. That is not our purpose. The lectures in the weeks to come will focus on the persistence-for good and for bad-of the utopian spirit that animated this country’s beginnings. 'This does not imply an uncritical orientation for the course or a distortion of the historical evidence. Within the space available, the lectures will take full account of the mistakes, betrayals, and sidetrackings that have marked our country’s history, but they will concentrate on the continuity of the founding themes; their abiding function as norms which permit us to evaluate our experience. The first group of lectures, by Professor Winthrop Jordan of the University of California, Berkeley, will be on the general topic, “The New World as Utopia.” Professor Jordan will discuss the attutudes toward America of the earliest voyagers and of the first settlers who came to this country to found a New Jerusalem. The second group of lectures, by Professor Michael Kammen of Cornell University, will deal with the influence of indigenous utopianism during the years of the Revolution, the Declaration of Independence, the making of the Constitution. In the next lectures Professor William Goetzmann of the University of Texas will consider the impact of utopian attitudes on selected economic, political and religious institutions of the nineteenth century. Professor Jay Martin of the University of California, Irvine, will assess how well utopian ideas have survived the great crises which have tested us in the present century. Robert Penn Warren, whose poems and novels (“All the King’s Men,” for example) often grapple with the historical themes which are at the heart of this course, will present the final two lectures, reflecting on the record. Because “utopia” bulks large in this course (a reflection of its importance in American history), something should be said at this point about the word itself and the influence of the book from which it comes.The word “utopia” was coined in the early sixteenth century by Sir Thomas More, the brilliant lawyer- scholar-diplomat who the Roman Catholic Church made a saint. More was a man of lovely wit, and the word “utopia” is a kind of joke--a serious joke. “Utopia” comes from the Greek word for “nowhere” or “no place,” but it is also a pun on the word for “good place.” Thus More’s famous book “Utopia” is at once about an entirely imaginary “no place at all," a pure fantasy world, and at the same time about an ideal country, a “good place” whose customs and institutions are held up as models for UTOPIA---------^ e ric a 's beginnings Jnduded a utopian spirit. This “Garden of Eden" paintingby Eratus Salisbury Field portrays this spirit accurately. Painteng made available through courtesy of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. European countries (especially More’s own England) to follow. The two senses of the word are inextricably entangled in all subsequent usage. “Utopia” was published in 1516, twenty-four years after Columbus first sighted the Bahamas. Capitalizing on the heady excitement of the new discoveries, More situates his fictional island of Utopia in the New World and he makes his chief character Raphael Hythloday, a voyager with Amerigo Vespucci. In Utopia, the “good place” that Hythloday discovers, private property does not exist, poverty and social hierarchy are unknown. “Though no man has anything,” says Hythloday, “yet all are rich.” As against this, Hjrthloday denounces the social and economic injustices of England; “so help me God I can see nothing else but a kind of conspiracy of the rich” to manipulate the law in order to cheat the poor. More pointed the contrast between painful experience and hopeful possibility, and the contrast struck home. Many of those who in later years shipped out to America would have felt in their bones the brutalizing social conditions in England that More describes.Even those who had never heard of More’s book would have had a world of hope opened to them by the mere existence of the new country. The chance to get away from the cruel and dreary past, to move into the future in a land where all was potentiality--that must have seemed utopia enough. Those who knew More’s work with its eloquent plea for equality, for the abolition of inherited privilege, would have had added substance for their dreams. It is as though “Utopia” summed up the fresh green hopes of an age. Inevitably, as over the years the virgin continent was (often brutally) possessed, the dreams were disappointed; in one sense, utopia is always “nowhere.” But disappointment or no, the dreams remained potent, their function indispensable as America sought to create its future. Without a vision, without a myth of its own being, a nation flounders. The American myth comes in good part from the utopian aspirations of the founding years. Some of those aspirations were secular, some religious; America as the “great good place,” or, as the Puritans had it, America as the “city upon a hill” for the world to emulate. However one took it, with whatever mixture of belief and skepticism, the myth has been powerful, a major energizing force in our history. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, with a supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next: The New World as Utopia (Voyaging) by Winthrop D. Jordon, professor of history, University of California, Berkeley, (The views expressed in these lectures are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Endowment for the Humanities, Exxon Education Foundation, the colleges and universities involved, or this newspaper.) I'.. i»(!oi till’ KEADKK STUDY (UHDE for “ In .Si'iirrh 1)1' TIIK A.MKRK'AN Dfti^AiM," u,sc Ihi' coupon priiU fd Iwlow, uv wnU' lo TilK NEW AM ERICAN LIB R A R Y , I.NC., P.O. Bo.< Bcrtjenriold, N..). (I7H2I. Im-ludp thi’ list pnci’ $.l.,'iO ilitMdcr) .iiul/or $2..'>0 iSludy CUiKltM, pUis 25c pi'r copy Wi i-mi r iKindlin); and mailing fo.si.s, '.rnd check or nioncv order n o currency or(.•.() 0.'>. THE l\IEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC. P.O. Box 999, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621 Please send m e_______copy/copies of IN SEARCH OF THE AM ERICAN D R E A M :R E A D E R (A Meridian Book, F I22, SI ,'i()) Please send m e________copy/copies of IN SEARCH O F THE AM ERICAN DREA.M: STUDY G U IDE (A Meridian Book, F|2,3, $2 ,'SO). I am enclosinB a tolal of $___________ Name_______________________________________________ ___ Address. City_____-State-_Zip- T h e A rtic le The article on this page is part of Courses by Newspaper. It Is offered as a public service by this newspaper to present college-level courses through the community newspaper. The program has been hailed by the academic world and publishers across the nation as one of the brightest advances In newspaper service to readers. Rescue Squad Fall Fish Fry The annual Fall Fish Fry sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary will be held Saturday, October 5, at the building on Route I. The Craft Sale, to be held In conjunction with (he Fish Fry, will begin at II a.m. with serving lo begin at 11:30 a.m. History Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe, H. G. Wells Pulitzer Prize Winning Authors Write Articles For Special Series ROBERT W . JOHNSON DEM OCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE TWENTY-SECOND JU D ICIA L DISTRICT DAVIDSONDAVIEIREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIESAssistant District Attorney Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor Degrees Member North Carolina Bar Association Member American Bar Association Honorably Dischai^ed as Captain U.S. Marine Corps. Vietnam Veteran Member Broad Street Methodist Church Board of Directors Iredell-StatesviUe Y.M.C.A. Board of Advisors Iredell County Mental Health Clinic Jaycees Young Democratic Club (By Authority Of D un Saffos Treaauei For Robert W. Johnson) The Enterprise-Record has, in a sense, just added to its staff three Pulitizer Prize winning writers plus three of the nation’s leading historians and literary scholars. Robert Penn Warren, Pulitzer winner for fiction with his “All the King’s Men,” will be writing two articles for this newspaper. Historian Michael Kammen, winner of the 1973 Pulitzer award for history, will be writing four articles. William H. Goetzman, another Pulitzer winner, will write four articles. The writing these men, plus three others, will do is part of an IB-article series to be published on a once-a-week basis beginning this week. The theme of the series is “In Search of the American Dream” and the articles are part of the Courses by Newspaper program that has proved so successful across the nation. The ’‘In Search of the American Dream” articles will include an analysis of the motivations, the triumphs, the frustrations and the ad­ justments to reality made by America’s pioneers of pre and post-revoluntioary days, and of other Americans as the nation moved into the 20th Century.The 18-part series is spirited reading in its self but it also offers readers an opportunity far beyond the instruction or entertainment offered in Ihe mere reading exercise. Those readers so inclined may obtain college or university degree credit, if they desire, by going a step beyond following the ar­ ticles in this newspaper. The editors of the Enterprise- Record have executed an af­filiation with Winston-Salem State University whereby degree credit can be obtained, ’Thos interested should apply for enrollment at the college, "rhey will be able to obtain two sup­ plementary texts and wfll be given an opportunity to meet with representives of WSU for counseling and for ad­ ministration of an end of course examination to determine if they qualify for degree credit. The unique program in newspaper public service and higher education is the “brainchild” of the University of California, San Diego, It is funded principally by the National Endowment for the Humanities, with additional funds provided by Exxon Corp. Copley News Service has handled newpaper coordination and distribulion of course material.The total of 27.1 newspapers participated in the first segment of Courses by Newspaper during the 1973-74 academic year. Again (his year (1974-751 newspapers acro.ss the nation arc continuing lo join the program. With (he three Pulitzer Prize winners may arouse the most interest among readers inilially. the other (hree scholars offering articles in the series also have outstanding credentials. Jay Martin, professor of English and comparative literature at University of California. Irvine, is author of four articles in the series, and calls on his host of published works lo offer a crilical look at turbulent phases of U, S, history, Robert C, Elliott writes the in(roduc(ory ar(icie in the scries from his posidon as VOTE FOR DR. JOHN VARNIR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 30th Diftrict DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES Paid Political Ad T h e A u th o r Robert C. Elliott, author of Article 1 of “In Search of the American Dream,” the Courses by Newspaper scries being printed by this newspaper, is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and one of the nation’s leading educators,Elliott has been a member of the faculty at University of California. San Diego, since 1964, and has the challenging role of writing the introductory article in the 18-part series that traces the early beginnings of America, the aspirations of the colonist and the acheivements and frustrations that have been part of the nation's growth. He did his undergraduate work at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Ind.. and received his bachelor's degree in 19.36,He won his Master’s a( Columbia the following year and his PH.D. at Brown University in 1946, His teaching career started as an instructor at the University of Hawaii in 1937, In 1947 he was named an instructor at Ohio Slate University and a year later he became assistant professor; in 1953. associate professor, and In 1959, full professor. He has enjoyed considerable success as a writer and has had about 20 articles, short stories and essays published since 1949. One of the more successful of these efforts was “Moral Evil and Literary Value: The Case of Ezra Pound.” It was published in Argo in 1951 and also tran­ slated into spanish. Elliott was elected to his fellowship in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, one of the oldest learned societies in the nation, in May, 1974. He also was a , Guggenheim fellow in 1962-63, is member of Phi Beta Kappa and several other societies concerned with literary and educational acheivement. He is professor of literature at UCSD. In writing the first of 18 ar­ ticles to be publishes on a weekly basis, Elliott sets the stage for a reflective look at American History-aspirations, acheivements, frustrations, and adjustments to change. professor of English literature al University of California, San Diego. He has been a Guggenheim fellow (1962-63) and 20 of his original writings have been puUished. Winthrop Jordon, winner of the Ralph Waldo Emerson award (Phi Beta Kappa-1968), is one of the nation's most respected historians and from this background will write three of the “In Search of the American Dream” articles.These six writers offer En­ terprise-Record readers a new dimension in quality writing- plus an opportunity (o advance their knowledge and (heir pursuit of a higher education degree. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters AtkBng Madniies Service Oi All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES nal 636-2341 Salisbiry, N.C COURSES BY NEWSPAPER SEA R C H of t h e a m E R IC A N D R E A M This week in the Davie County Enterprise Record Now you can take a college credit course through your newspaper, and profit from this valuable educational experience without the formalities of enrolling. The second Course by Newspaper, In Search of THE AMERICAN DREAM, begins this week. It will consist of 18 lectures, written by internationally known scholars, and published for 18 consecutive weeks in Section B of this newspaper. In the introductory lecture, Robert C. Elliott lays the groundwork for the focus of the course: the persistence—for good or for bad—of the utopian spirit that animated this country’s beginnings. Robert Penn Warren will conclude the series with two lectures comparing the shaping of America’s history to our current times. Participate in this unusual learning experience in one of three ways; 1. Read the articles for pleasure and information. 2. Monitor the course for personal study by pur­ chasing the supplementary Reader from your local bookstore or by sending $4.50 along with the, coupon below. 3. Take the course for college credit. To do this, obtain your copy of the Reader ($4.50) and Study Guide ($2.50) (these, along with the articles clipped from your newspaper will serve as your text). Enroll by contacting: Dr. Bill Shepherd Winston-Salem University Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 The Courses by Newspaper program was developed by University Extension, University of California at San Diego, and funded by the National Endow­ ment for the Humanities with additional support from the Exxon Education Foundation. Remember, the course begins (date). Bo sure to order your Reader now, and register as soon as possible to be ready when the course begins. To order thf R EA D ER and/or STUDY G U ID E for “ In .Search of THE AM ERICA N D R E A M ," use the coupon printed tjelow, or write to THE NEW AM ERIC A N L IB R A R Y , INC., P.O. Box 999, Beri-enfield, N.J. 07621. Include the li,s( price $4,50 (Reader) and/or $2.50 (Study Guide), plus 25« per copy to cover handling and mailing to.sls, Please send cheek or money order—no currency or C ,0 ,D ,’s. THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC. P.O. Box 999, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621 Please send m e_______copy/copies of IN SEARCH O F THE A M ERICA N D R E A M :R E A D E R (A Meridian Book, F422, $4,50), Please send m e------copy/copies of IN SEARCH O F THE A M ERICAN DREA M : STUDY G U ID E (A Meridian Booii. F423, $2.50). I am enclosiny a total of $___________ Name_________________________________________ Address. Cily-----State.-ZIp- At State Fair Tar Heel Senior Citizens will be the lucky ones when the Slate Fair honors them for the 13th straight year. Those 65 years old or more will attend the October 18-2B event in Raleigh free of charge tor any of its nine days. But most will malce a special effort to be in Dorton Arena October 21.That’s when the Senior Citizens Fun Festival gets underway at 11 a.m. All golden agers will be special guests, and each will be a winner just be being present at a program designed especially for the oldsters.Individual recognition will be given to the oldest senior citizen present as well as the one who has traveled farthest to the Fair.A special appearance by state government officials is also planned.Senior Citizens holding permanent identification cards issued previously may use them again for entrance to the Fair grounds.Others may pick up cards at any of the Fair’s entrance gates upon proof of age. These ID’s are good for admission on any day at all future Fairs. All who plan to attend the Senior Citizens Fun Festival should also plan lo take ad­ vantage of the Fair’s other attractions, many of which are also admission-free. C a m p In D a v ie R e ta in e d Bake Sale The Youth of Center LWted Methodist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale at Heffner’s Land of Food Saturday, October 5, beginning at 9 a.m.Items for sale will be baked to perfection by the ladies of Center Community. Proceeds will go towards church projects. Eighth District Congressman Earl B. Rtuh has won the “Watchdog of the Treasury” award for the third straight time. The National Associated Businessmen, Inc., give the “Watchdog of the Treasury” award to Congressmen who vote to hold down federal spending. Ruth has received the award for each session he has been in Congress. dial 634-2121 U C STORE AND OTHtll PHAIIMACY COMMtNTS H E A U H N E W S Your Ptiarmadst«: Roy Cotlene - Bill Collette. Jr. Robert Rauch Knock O ut Allergies and Colds W ith V itam in C Have you thought of using vitamin C to combat hay fever? To eliminate the pure agony of this- seasonal plague? Well, in fact, vitamin C has been tested and proven to have antihistamine properties. That is, it actually ^acts to reduce airway constric- ^ ^tions induced by allergy-caus- ■*' ing particles such as ragweed, dust, food, and other allergens.The question, then, is not if vi- _ .tamin C works, but how it works. Researcfiers'ltnow only that allergy symptoms such as stuffy breathing, sniffling, and watery eyes are reduced by vitamin C’s antihista­mine effect.So, why don’t you have a hay fever-less fall, followed by a cold-less winter? Put your faith in the little C tablet. We try to give you the beat Prescription Service at the Lowest Possible Price Always Feel Free to Call Us, The award, a minature bulldog, symbolizes fiscal responsibility in government and the elimination of the Federal Government from competition with private business.H. Vernon Scott, President of the association, said the award was presented to only 37 percent of the members of the House of Representatives in this session of Congress.“You have to have a keen awareness of the need for fiscal responsibility to earn this award,” Scott said in presen­ ting the bulldog to Ruth. "Your outstanding economy voting record indicates to do your constituents and to our mem­ bership that you have a keen awareness of the need for fiscal responsibility. I know it takes much courage to resist the pressures for unnecessary federal spending.”Ruth, in turn, congratulated the small business operators across the country for sup­ porting the award. “This is a way for your voices to be heard by those who earned the award and by those who didn’t,” Ruth said. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Sep­ tember 25th on US601, 7.1 miles south of Mocksville. The ac­ cident occured around 8:10a.m. Involved was a 1965 Chevrolet operated by John, Rickey, Howell, 17, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1967 Mack truck operated by Ralph Alvis Welch, 24, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in­vestigation showed that Howell was attempting to turn left into a provate drive when the truck hit the vehicle in the rear. Damage to the car was estimated at $150 and $400 to the truck. Welch was charged with failure to reduce speed. LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provldef that signs or posters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 10 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri> vote 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. PO STERS IN STO CK $100 PerDozen D A V m C O U N T V Girl Scout Council Votes To Get Rid Of 4 Area Camps Kighth District Congressman Earl B. Ruth receives the “ Watchdog of the Treasury” award from H. Vernon Scott, president of the National Associated Businessmen. Inc. The award, a minature bulldog, symbolizes fiscal responsibility in government and the elimination of the Federal government from competition with private business. Ruth has received the award three times, for each session he has been in Congress. CongressmanEarl Ruth Wins Treasury Award Four Girl Scout camps will be disposed of by the Tarheel Triad Oirl .Seoul Counrll.After much debate and a slim majority, the board of direc­ tors, meeting Tuesday, Sep­ tember 24 at council headquarter in Colfax, voted to dispose of Old Mill Camp near Whitsett, Rocky Ledge in Alamance County, Shirley Rogers in Allenghany County and Chiqua-Penn near Reid- sville.The recommendation to dispose of the four camps was made jointly by the camp facilities committee and the finance committee. These committees also recommended the development of CAMP Social Security Representative Here October 9th The Salisbury Social Security Office serving Davie County residents has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday October 9, 1974. He will assist those who wish to file applications for benefits or ask questions.People may prefer to apply for benefits at the Salisbury Office, 105 Corriber Avenue, on Monday through Friday bet­ ween 9:00 a.m. and 4 :40 p.m.In addition a person can now apply for benefits, ask questions, or report any changes affecting benefits by dailing the toll free number for people on the Mocksville Ex­ change: 634-2868. Country Ham Supper At Courtney The annual Country Ham and Egg Supper sponsored by the Harmon Masonic Lodge of Courtney will be held Saturday, October 12, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Courtney School lun­ chroom Country Ham and eggs, grits, hot biscuits and red eye gravy (“all jou can eat”) will be served. SEVEN SPRINGS in Davie County, Keyauwee, Douglas Long and Dot Perry sites as year-around program centers.Charles Lewis, chairman of the finance committee, discussed camp maintenance and rising costs and said that additional uniU, at Keyauwee located in the High Point area, al Seven Springs in Davie County and additional ex­ pansion at Douglas Long could take care of the needs created by the loss of Old Mill. Old Mill, which came in for most of the tx)ard’s discussion, has been a controversial matter since the City of Burlington made known needs for part of the property as a proposed oity reservior.Rocky Ledge, he said, had maintenance costand little use. Ciiinqua-Penn was reported to have much vandalism and trcpassing and would require a fulltime caretaker plus his home and salary. Shirley Rodgers, a popular camp, has been iisine land not council- o w iip H along with their own .property and is being taken over for development.Other arguments for disposal of the camps centered on financial outlook and a dropping off of membership. A motion to divide the question and con­ sider each camp separetely was defeated.Mrs. Edward Mendenhall, of High Point and a member of the facilities committee read the recommendation to dispose of the four camps and spoke on behalf of its adoption. She pointed out that the recom­ mendation did not merely speak lo the doing away with four camps but also to the development of the “remaining four camps and that the board members should keep the total council in mind when con­ sidering the matter. In previous action, the board voted to develop Keyauwee as the main resident camp. The facility is located in the High Point area.Donald Soefker of Winston- Salem, a member of the camp facilities committee, said he was opposed to Ihr dispo.sal of Old Mill. He referred to recommendations made by the facilities committee after a visit to the camp on August 12 Shirley Rogers Chinqua*penn Old Mill ckinohamSS Rocky Ledge Four Camp Sites To Go and labeled the report of the facilities committee as diluted. Mrs. Thomas Nowell of Burlington said she was not sure that the council had a clear title to sell Thinqua-Penn and no Rcidsoillc representative cllizens have expressed strong opposition to the disposal of Chiqua-Penn.Mrs. John Trotman of Winston-Salem, council president, who broke the tie on the first vole on the recom­ mendation, aid that the hard facts must be faced and that maintenance and inflation make it impossible to keep all eight Girl Scout camps. NCSA Presents Special Recital The North Carolina School of the Arts will present Lynn Peters in a double bass recital on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 8:15 in Crawford Hall.Miss Peters will perform Sinfonia in F. major by G.B. Pergolesi, Suite for Solo Bass by Hugh Aitken, Psalm 130 by Vittorio Giannini, Sonata for Contrabass and Piano by Sherwood Shaffer and First Concerto by Felicien Munot.Giannini.' the first presedent of the School of the Arts, composed Psalm 130 (“Out of the Depths My Soul Cries Out") in 1963. It was requested by Gary Karr who was teaching at Brevard Music Center where Giannini was head of the college division in the summer of 1962. Sherwood Shaffer, who leaches theory and or­ chestration at NCSA, wrote Sonata for Contrabass and Piano in 1959 when he was studying composition with Giannini at the Curtis Institute of Music.Miss Peters has been in­ structor in double bass at the arts school since 1972. She is a member of the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra and teaches in the NCSA Preparatory Music and Elementary String Instruction Projects.She is a graduate of Indiana University where she stuided with Murray Grodner. She has played with the Milwaukee and Detroit Symphony Orchestras. S a v in g a t B B & T w iD le a v e a g o o d ta s te in y o u r m o u th . J A7 'f: Your choice of - — these free place settings when you save $25 or more at B B & T . 1 ^ ®ii A classic reason to save at B ranch B anking and Trust C om 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 ..... - 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. 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. CAMELOT SILVEKPLATE PKICE LI.ST l“ >n Vour HII&T Price 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: 4.501 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 3.50 6 Teaspoons 3.50 6 Soup Spoons 4.50 52-Piece Ser\’ice for Eight 34.50 •SKKKNATA .STAI.M.ESS PRICE LI.Sl lu-m 5-piece Place Setting:1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer Set:1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set:2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for Eight Your BB&T Prict-$ 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 B B & T b r a n c h b a n k in g a t r u s t c o m p a n y l6B - DVAIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 D is tric t The following cases were disposed of in the regular eptember 2,1, 1974 District ICourt with Hubert K. Olive, Jr., IPresiding Judge and Ted |Roysler, Jr., Solicitor: Bobby Ray Anthony, failure |to pay ambulance bill. Pay court cost, ambulance bill having been made good. Garland Holloman, larceny, ot guilty.Garland Holloman, non Jsupjiort. Sentenced to six |months suspended for five cars, pay cost, make support ayments.John Alfred McGee, Jr., non ^upport. Sentenced to six nonths suspended for five ears, pay cost, make support . aymenls, pay half of medical bills for two minor children.Gene Vaughn, worthless |check, not guilty. Donald Ray Little, improper Itires and failure to display current approved inspection Icertificate, on waiver of cost. Roger Dale McDaniel, im- roper mufflers, on waiver of tost.Joseph William Gentry, Speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Darryl Lamberth, assault on Ifemale. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, ay cost, be of general good ehavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, not go upon premises occupied by PW while lintoxicated or under the in- Ifluence of alcohol.Audrey Margueri Butts, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maxine Lois Cope, aban- on'ment, dismissed on cost. Kenneth M. Cope, trespass, ■dismissed on cost. Kenneth Cope, assault. Sentenced to six months Jsuspended for two years, $25 land cost, not to be convicted of Isimilar offense during period of "suspension.Charles Robert Dunlap, eckless driving. Sentenced to hree months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender |operators license and not erate a motor vehicle on Ihlgliways of N. C. for thirty |daSs, license to be held by clerk ! Superior Court. John Wayne Foster, ex­ celling safe speed, $10 and |co9t.Jerry Jacobs, assault on |female, dismissed on cost. Jerry Jacobs, assault, |di^issed on cost. Barbara White Thomas, Icacrying concealed weapon. Isentenced to thirty days Isu^ended for one year, pay Icojt, be of general good Ibehavior and violate no laws of Icity, state, nation during period lof ^suspension, weapon to be I turned over to sheriff of Davie Icounly to be destroyed. ^seph Gilford Wall, Jr., lexaeeding safe speed, $10 and |co^t. Jason Darryl Lamberth, non I support of child, prayer for Ijuc^ment continued for five I years on condition he pay cost, I pay support his minor child. Tommy Turner Church, I reckless driving, not guilty.J.ames Reid, assault with I deadly weapon, four months. Biertrand R. Hippert, Jr., esc^pe-misdemeanor. Sen- |teneed to sixty days. Kenneth Cope, trespass, dismissed on cost.Bobby Ray Fansler, trespass. ISeiltenced to sixty days Isuspended for one year, $10 and Icost, not to go upon premises of |p\y without her expressed Iconiisent.david Franklin Dwiggins, |im^roper tires, on waiver of l^enneth Lee Clore, reckless ■driving and improper |re^stration, $15 and cost. Patricia Clontz Jenkins, Ispoeding 70mpn in 55 mph zone, |on yaiver of $10 and cost.dornell Jones, speeding 50 I mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver lof $10 and cost.I BilBilly Frank Orrell, speeding |48;mph in 35 mph zone, on {waiver of $10 and cost.Willie Smoot. public I drunkenness, cost. Larry Kevin Zimmerman, I improper lights, on waiver of I cost.Woodrow Correll, public I drunkenness, four days. Daniel Webster Griffith, I assault on female, dismissed on I cost. Bobby Ray Fansler, public I drunkenness, ten days, suspended on cost.Sammy Gunter, public I drunkenness, pay cost.Pamela Kay Yokley, failure I to give turn signal, on waiver of I cost.Carrie Sue Smith, assault. Prayer for judgment continued I on cost and not go on premises of P W without his expressed consent.Phil R. Hicks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wayne Ray Styles, speeding G5 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Melba Cockerham Sharpe, speeding 6U mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Eugene Wood, Jr., speeding 70 mph Iti 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.H:ilzabeth Young Biddy, siH'eding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Brenda Gay Allegood, speedln.i; 05 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Dale W Doss, speeding 70 mph 111 55 mph zone, on waiver ot $lu and cost. Arlello Popot Nipper, spcediiifi (iti mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Willie James Pitts, speeding B9 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Manly Roger Stinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Bernard Suit, speeding 09 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sandra Moore Bryant, speeding fifi mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Cody Hutchens, escape, nol pros with leave.Lester Franklin Darnell, Jr., failure to give audible signal before passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donnie Ray Franklin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dargon Wayne Puckett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lois Elmira Pennington, public drunkenness, cost. Jeff Wayne Pope, speeding 69 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mickey Lee Reavis, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Roby Davis Shore, failure to see before turning from a direct line that such movement could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Peter John Sbrollini, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Daniel Cecil Billings, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Dean Harris, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.James Bogan Mize, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marlon Lucinda Scott, following too close, on waiver of cost. Susan Cline, worthless check, pay cost, check having been made good.Paul Douglas Hipps, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen­ tenced to ten days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.William Gary McKinney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Hunter Woodell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Harding Blackwelder, public drunkness, pay cost. Bobby L. Hunter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Danny F. Ledford, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alan Dale Latham, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Robert Marshall Shumaker,' speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert W. Scott, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Gray Williams, lar­ ceny, six months.Mildred Anderson Carter, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, on waiver of cost. Marsha Ann Tise, failure to see before starting that such movement could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. James T. Wooten, bad check, pay cost, check having been made good. Daniel G. L. Rucker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Johnny Allen Price, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Norman Bright, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Albert Mills, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Joey Lynn Spry, non payment of ambulance bill, pay court cost, ambulance bill being paid. Charles Jennings Poteat, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Cecil Austin, public drunkenness, cost. Richard Harry Cunningham, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gordon Herman Cleveland, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic before making a left turn, on waiver of cost.Ronald Eugene Gaither, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edythe Lockhorn Grote, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard L. Fournet, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone and driving while license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost.Debra A. Forsyth, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randall L. Hunt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy John Stamatls, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Benjamin Snelson, speeding G8 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Philip Parker Williams, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Howell Way Woltz, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randolph K. Nelson, Sr.. entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Jerome Arthur Pinder, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Johnny Lynn Smith, impi oper • mufflers, on waiver of cost. Joe Nelson Tutterow, en­ tering intersection while stop light was emitting red and improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost Clarence Edgar Carlton, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary A. Gera, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Darryl Lamberth. public drunkenness, cost.Richard Steadman Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rogers Dale Peoples, speeding ,50 mph in ,35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ann Sterling Knight, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lawrence Elbert Holsclaw, improper turn, on waiver of cost.Warren Lynn Martin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alma Mary Luttgens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dana Warren, two counts of worthless check. Defendant pay cost of court, check having been made good on each count. Ruth Graves Wood, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Eugene Williams, failure to list taxes, pay court cost, taxes having been listed.Robert D. Keeler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Patricia Dillard Redmon, failure to see such move could be made in safely, on waiver of cost. George Edward Schultheiss, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betsy Nipper Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stuart Adam, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kathleen Hiers Brewin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Earle Briden, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Tilton Chandler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Brian Curtis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlie Stevie Dulin, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clifton E. Greer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carlton Penelton Ford, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Oren Gary Elms, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Larry William Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cynthia Leigh Jones, im­ proper passing, un waiver of cost. Dorothy Josephine Johnson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Franklin Hemphill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Glenn Hanes, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roger Dierck Kohrs. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Clinton Howard, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Darnell Dinkins Latham, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Mack Mitchell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Reynolds, public drunkenness, cost. Gerhart S. Suppiger. speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Ray Scott, improper passing, on waiver of cost.James Smith, escape, three months. Richard Vernon Thompson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Franklin Tucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Douglas Williams, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randy Lee Hanes, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Eleanor Ann Criswell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tony Delane Goins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Wayne Harbin, failure to decrease speed in order to avoid collision, on waiver of cost.Gerald Gray Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alfred Wilson Hamer. Sr.. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Audrey Myers Lamberth. speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Capell Mann, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Maryland Rutherford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. George Eric fteuter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Troy Eugene Spaugh, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Willie James Wimbush, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Miuron Williams' Yorkr s|)eedlng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edwurd Frank Baker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Theodore Roosevelt Brannon. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Oscar C. Addison, public drunkenness, cost.Karl J. Clay, failure to list taxes, pay court cost. Edward Michael Corcoran, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Harlow Creech, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Lee Cartwright, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael L. Cioch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Claude Cecil Cowart, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wanda Garmon, two counts of worthless check, pay court cost, check having been made good on each count.Dossie Green, public drunkenness, pay court cost.Laura Glasco, non payment of ambulance bill, pay court cost, ambulance bill having been made good.William Russell Griffith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. H. Carlton Hanes, failure to list taxes, pay court cost.Thomas Lee Hicks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steve Jacobs, public drunkenness, pay court cost and pay jail fee.Robert Coleman Jeter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Beverly A. Hinckley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Landon Frank McMahon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Minnie Lee Littlejohn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barry Bruce Muirhead, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Coy B. McCloud, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leamon E. Peters, worthless check, check having been made good pay cost. Judy E. Nichols, worthless check, cost of court, pay check.Edward H. Riordan, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jim Phelps, public drunkenness, cost. James Robert Pendley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert C. Resides, speeding66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sandyles Pearson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Howard Ira Pappert. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bunny N. Pearson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Donald Roder, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leamon E. Peters, worthless check, pay cost of court and pay check. Russell Jeffery Sexsmith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Mebane Summers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Pamela L. Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John D. Shue, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph A. Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Edward Wylie, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Bill Warren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert J. Watts, Sr., speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Eugene Tillman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas James Walker, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gerald William Wilson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Gene Thomas, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Ray Ward, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Woodrow Crews, hunting without license, pay court cost. Laverne Blakley, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas F. Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marilyn Vitalius Depew, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas E. Legg, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Lee Medkiff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leamond E. Peters, revoked credit card, pay court cost, card having been made good.Earl Eugene Naylor, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Clinton Stevenson, spi-eding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald E, Schroader, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Steele Williams, worthless i'heckT pay court cost, cHWr" having been made good. Of ihc moa- than 1.()()() spfclcs of Li.S. irccs, only about 100 producc lumber. TIR E BARGAINS In aU major brands .ATLAS . FIRESTONE . GOODRICH . GOODYEAR MAIOR BRAND O R IG IN A L E Q U IP M E N T Steel R elied R ad ia l B le m is h e d W h ite L e tte r R R 78-13 ------$ 3 5 .0 0 Two ply steel radial whitewall MADE BY GENERAL SIZE ER78-14 PRICE $30.00 FR78-14 $32.50 STEEL BELTED RADIALS BLEMISHED WHITEWALLS SIZE PRICE 195/70R-13 $35.00 CR78-14 $36.00 DR78-14 $37.00 ER78-14 $38.00 FR78-14 $40.00 ' . . 4 PLY POLYESTER Whitewalls E78-14............................................824.50 F78-I4............................................«25.50 G78-14............................................«27.50' H78-14............................................829.00 F78-15............................................825.50 L78-15............................................832.00' BLACKWALLS F78-14 ............................................ 82450 G78-14............................................826.50 H78-15............................................828.00 Plus old tire and N.C. state tax ROAD HUGGER White letter iints A70-13............................................825.00 A70-15............................................827.00 D70-14............................................827.50 E 70-14............................................828JIO F70-14............................................830.00' G70-14/15................................... 83150 G60-14/15......................................... L60-14/15......................................842.00 G50-14/15......................................841.00 M50-14..........................................84550 L50-15..........................................*45.50 4%. All prices include federal tax All tires mounted and balanced B A I T Y ' S T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTION Y A D K IN V IL L E M OCKS V IL U l Chattanooga Depot TurnedlntoRestaurant Nothing could be finer than » dinner In the diner, Qven when the ‘“diner" is a railroad station instead of the train it­ self. The former home of the "Chattanooga Choo Choo” now caters to some 1,300 diners a day in a restaurant in the Tennessee station. Stores nearby lure shoppers to the former baggage area along the tracks. The station platforms are interlaced with formal gar­ dens, fountains, Victorian statuary, and gaslights. Ironically, the platforms lead to . Senior Citizens Hurt ' Most By inflation Congressional candidate Bill Hefner today called on the federal government to let senior citizens who draw Social Security earn more income without a penalty so they can cope with inflation.“We are on the verge of another great depression if something isn’t done to control our economy,” Hefner told a group of Yadkin County senior citizens at a luncheon held at the Lone Hickory Fire Department today."But for most of the elderly who are on fixed incomes, that ( depression is already here,” he said. Hefner said senior citizens who live on fixed incomes are the hardest hit by inflation. “Our government must recognize this or else we will have greater 'poverty' and suffering in the country,” he said. A partial solution to the problem was offered by the Democratic Congressional candidate. Hefner suggested that persons drawing Social Security be allowed to earn more money without penalty. “It is ridiculous for our senior citizens who wish to work and '' are able to contribute to society to be allowed to make only a J small pittance of $2,400 per year without affecting their Social Security income,” Hefner said. “Our older citizens have worked all their lives. Let’s not rob them of what is rightfully. theirs . . an opportunity to continue to make a decent living.”Hefner chided the Republican administration as doing nothing to help the plight of the elderly. “It is outrageous the way our Senior Citizens are being abused by Social Security in an j , era of spiraling- inflation and I , > sky^i^^Dcketing cost of living increases,” he said. a facility that helped spell the doom of the great passenger trains-a modern motor inn that stands only a short distance from the old passenger trains- .T modern motor inn that stands only a short distance from the old passenger terminal gate. The Chattanooga station is one of the many handsome old depots in the United States that have been turned into schools, restaurants, and theaters in an effort to save them from the wrecking ball, the National Geographic Society says. There is some urgency to the project. Many of the historic structures already have crumbled before the bulldozer. Of the more than 40,000 railroad stations built in the United States, only about 20,000 still remain. Faced by dwindling passenger traffic and rising costs, railroads often are happy to .sell their stations to speculators as high-rise sites. Comments one railroads executive: “We have no unused old station buildings which, in our judement, deserve preservation for historical reasons alone when the cost of preservation is measured against the economic facts of life which our company and the American taxpayer in general must face today.” Yet many large stations- most designed with an ar­ chitectural flair long since vanished-have been adapted lucratively to the times. A depot in Lincoln, Nebraska, serves as a drive-in Bank. The handsome Spanish-style building in Yuma, Arizona, will be turned into a visual and performing arts center. In Waterbury, Connecticut, the terminal houses a newspaper and publishing plant.Union Station, once the gateway to the Nation’s Capital for millions of travelers, is ' being converted to a National Visitors Center. The m o n u m e n ta l b u ild in g , described as a “vast Roman palace ," has ornamented Capital Hill since 1907 and has welcomed countless notables. Thirty years ' ago some citizens wanted to replace Duluth, Minnesota’s Union Depot. The move failed and by 1976 the building will be turned into a cultural center which will include two new buildings, an industrial and railroad museum and a new theater for the Duluth' Playhouse. The handsome Duluth land­ mark is regarded as one of the finest examples of French Norman architecture in hte nation. ► DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 7B Group Plans Re-enactment Of Nativity Scenes C ite d B y H e a r t A s s o c ia tio n The Jericho-Hardison Booster Club has been presented with the “Outstanding Organization atation Award” for outstanding work done this year for the Heart Fund. Presentation of the award was made at a recent meeting. ^4s. Bstdle Sammons, President of the Davie County unit of the N. C. Heart Association, is shown above making the presentation to Mrs. Carolyn Richards, President, and members of the ciub. This ciub donated five dollars from their treasury and the members did door-to-door solicitation on Heart Sunday, covering the rural area of the Jericho-Hardison Community ana collected $340.68. On Behaif of the N. C. Heart Association, Mrs. Sammons expressed appreciation to the club for their outstanding work. Dr. Mead Calls For Regional Identity National population statistics don’t mean a thing- people live in a family, a community, a state, and then, a nation, ac­ cording to Dr. Margaret Mead, internationally renowned an­ thropologist and social critic. “Political units don’t coinicide with the ethnic, cultural and religious units,” said the 72-year-old matriarch who had made anthropology a household word. “National policies should have a skeletal framwork so each region can work out its own guidelines.” Mead . spoke recently at Appalachian State University on “The Importance of a Regional Identity.” She delivered her speech to a standing-room-only audience. Mead observed that the Appalachian region gets associated with the people who are left there- people who are more conservative and have the basic values as their forefathers.“People repudiate their past when they see it and claim a state such as North Carolina or Tennessee as their birthplace .instead of a region,” she said.“The state takes credit for the forward looking things while Appolachain takes the blame for what isn’t forward looking,” she said in calling for a reversal of this trend. During a question and answer period. Mead was asked if she thought the family unit was “dead.” She replied that she felt the family was not “dead”but transforming into a new structure. Mead favors the family unit of the past where everyone had a place and a sense of belonging. “Now we put the old people in one place and the young reside in another place.”Assessing the political trends. Mead spoke out for the passage of Equal Rights Amendment. “This is the path we have chosen toward a more sensible arrangement of sex roles whether it is the ideal route or not.It’s absolutely necessary at present to remedy some of the past discrepancies.” Turning to the legalization of marijuana, she said, “I don’t believe in legalizing anything that som« people think is wrong; I just believe in repealing the laws against it. Americans don’t have enough faith in their own behavior so they want the state to step in and niake them good. “You can’t make people good, you can only keep them from doing what is considered bad by some people's standards,” she added. Mead is curator emeritus of ethnology of the American Museum of Natural History. She received her M.A. and Ph.-D. degrees- from Columbia University. Smitli Grove Ruritans Have Bootli At Fair The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will have a food booth at the Winston-Salem Fair for the third straight year. This year’s fair runs from October 7th through the twelth. All money will be used for Ruritan projects and members hope that all their Davie County friends will stop to say hello and eat with them. Farmington G.O.P. Precinct IMeeting Is Thursday The Farmington Republican precinct meeting will be held Thursday night, October 3, 7:30 fi. m., at the old Farmington school. It may bo a bit early to be thinking of Christmas but already plans are under way in Washington, D. C. for something new and creative as an alternative for the Christ­ mas Nativity Scene in the an­ nual Pageant of Peace. Recently, the U. S. Court of Appeals ruled to drop the traditional Nativity scene from the Pagenat of Peace, citing excessive government en­ tanglement with religion.As a creative alternative, Senator Mark O. Hatfield along ^ with a group of national celebrities and a handful of concerned Christians, recently formed the Christian Service, Corps Council and are spon­ soring among other things the live re-enacjment of the Nalivily scene Last April the National Park Service issued a permit to the Council for use of the Washington Monument grounds to stage the full dress Christ­ mas Nativity Pageant, com­plete w4th live animals and ^gnitaries to re-enact “as authentically as possible” the sequence of events of Christ’s entry into history. It is anticicipated that as many as one million people will view the site in Washington anJ' many' more will see it on national television during the Christmas season. The first year budget for the Pageant is $60,000 including camel rental, professionally produced soundtrack and lighting system, and the professional design and con­ struction services.Robert Meyers, president of the Christian Seruipp rnrn.i? (the Peace Corps of the Church), says the Pageant is being funded by the tax deductible donations from the people of the United Stales. “We want to return to the people the op­ portunity to present the_ greatest story known of peace' and good will to all people” explained Meyers. “For this to happen it will be necessary to have Christmas NOW from Christian Americans” Those who wish to help in launching the people’s first annual Christmas Nativity PageanI may write to: Christian Service Corps Council, IBOO K Street NW Suite ail, Washington, D.C. 20006. The Council under Senator Hatfield's leadership, includes such notables as Mr. and Mrs. Pat Boone, Mamie Eisenhower, David and Julie Eisenhower. SargeanI and Mrs. Shriver, Washington Mayor Walter Washington and Mrs. Washington, Senator and Mrs. Howard Baker, Washington Redskin Coach and Mrs. George Allen and others. Library News Lists of new books for Sep­ tember are now posted in the library near the new book shelf. There are three groups-Ficton, Non-Fiction and Biography. Parons may consult these lists to see what ’s new in the hhrary collection. They will be posted- regularly.A special once-a-month story and film program is being carried on in the library for the children of the three Day Care Centers of the county. This is under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Walden, using library facilities, and is proving very successful. The program is in addition to the regular Library Story Hour each Tuesday, 10:30 - 11:30 for children 4-6 years of age. Each Wenesday after their noon meal, participants in the Feeding the Elderly Program are brought to the libiary for an hour film entertainment, again using library facilities and services. A variety of subject matter is offered in this program, all chosen for its suitability tor this group. They see everything from the old movie comedians to a serious film explaining the Four Religions of the World. They seem to enjoy the programs, and the library enjoys having them. We are able, also, to suggest other ways in which they can use their public library.Within the next two weeks two new displays will go up in the library one to observe the Hire the Handicapped week of October 6-12, and the other an art exhibit showing work of pupils of Glenda Beard. Keep up with your library! Things are jumping! Band Boosters Club To Meet Oct. 8th The regular meeting of the Band Boosters Club will be held Tuesday, October 8, at 7 p.m. in the Band Room at the Davie County High School._______ P e te r W . H a irs to n C a n d id a te fo r H ouse o f R ep rese n tatives W ill A p p r o v ia te th e O p p o r lim ily to Servf^ A ll th e P e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty (Authorized by Peter W. Hairston) TH E W O RLD SERIES...SEE ITA LL® N by See O ur Complete Line Of 1975's n c i i R C il T h e 1 9 7 5 R C A X L r lO O s T h e 1 9 7 5 R C A X U O O s a r e h e r e . u l o f f t s e t t l e f o r l e s s ! a r e h e t e . . j d o i f t s e t t l e t o r l e s s ! ^ theyre all RCA XL-iOO, 100% solid state They-re all RCA XL-IOO, 100% solid state and that's just the beglnningl and that's Just the t)eginningl RCA Table model with matching stand The MODERNIST Model AS192 19* diagonal picture MoMCMTSir'Dtasenil For color TV ralli • Solid state components in many areas. • One-set VHF fine tuning. • "Click” position tuning for all 70 UHF channels. • 5" oval speaiter. • Stay-set volume control lets you turn TV on and off without changing volume setting. • Lighted channel indicators. For cSoTWliniHniKrw* (Ml you eani bed lOO* So w . .. and ife* only XHOO. 100% Solid SttI* Color TV. And eoupMi it with RCA't b«f< pictur* tub* aver (or ihtrp.brilliant color. Sm II todayl TM CARRCtlA MMel OTroa Value-priced RCA black-and-white *219?. *438“ For color TV ralliblii^, wa (ael you cani baat 100% Solid SUta ... and RCA makat only XL-IOO. 100% Solid Stale Color TV. And couplet It wHh HCA'a baal piclur* tuba avar lor aharp, bdlliant color. Sm it I l C i l Deni MWe for iM a 00W/T R C i l XU100.1M% M M Mala. portable ’145“ DMi'lMHtofortoM Separate "click" position and number identification (or all 70 UHF channels. Solid state components in many areas. One-set VHF fine tuning automatically remembers the signal you select. Control seldom needs readjustment. Built-In antennas for both VHF and UHF. Deluxe built-in handle. We Service What We Sell!Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Locatcd at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 By Hobert L. Stear, D.V.M. ”^ c e yi purebred dog - - a dog whose you decide to own % tether and mother are of the same blood and descent - - your selection should not be idle or arbitrary.If you are experienced in the care of a purebred dog, you may want to discuss your intention with a veterinarian. Give him the details of your immediate enviroment, stating whether children are in the house, the amount of exercise space available and some Icind of idea of the kind of dog you want. . The American Kennel Club list approximately 115 dog breeds, divided into six basic groups: Sporting, Non-Sporting, Toy, Hound, Working and Terrier. All important consideration in selecting the right breed of dog is where he will live; city apartment, suburban or country house or farm. If you are a apartment dweller, try not to select a breed that requires a great deal of exercise - - unless you are able to walk him often and ex­ tensively. Terriers and toy breeds require little exercise and thus easily adapt to apartment life. Smaller size breeds such as the Boston Pug, Miniature Poodle, or Cocker are also good. On the other hand, working dogs, some sporting dogs and hounds are ac­ customed to hard exercise. And, because they have big appetites and must walk off what they eat, they tend to grow fat on a daily 15-minute walk.For the suburban dweller, the size of the dog does not present much difficulty. The ability to control his movements does. Large dogs may jump fences and destroy property. But small dogs can sometimes be hard to see, and may be struck by a car. For the country dweller, the breed of dog will most likely be determines by the owner’s particular needs. For example, if the property is overrun by rats and vermin, a Terrier might be the best choice. For centuries, Terriers were bred to ferret our rats and rodents. If, on the other hand, general protection of the property is necessary, then a Bullmastiff would be a good choice. This breed combines the strength of the Mastiff and the alertness and aggressiveness of the Bulldog. Overall, if you live in the I country or suburban area, larger dogs would be more desirable, because they would have more room in which to exercise. Breeds suitable for this enviroment range from the medium size Springier Spaniel to the Collie, Doberman, Air- dale. Great Dane and Saint 1 Bernard. Above all, don’t buy a par- I ticular bre^ simply because you admire your neighbor’s «log. If you are not sure and have no experience with purebred dogs, your best bet is to discuss your intended pur- I c^ase with a veterinarian. Planetaruim A Cosmic Spree is in the making at Chapel Hill’s Morehead P lan e tarium . Starting October 18 the sky theater will stage a spectacular “concert” of light and color, called Heavy Water. Heavy Water is one of the best established light show com­panies in the country. Their artistry appears nationally and internationally in concert tours with the Jefferson Airplane, Santana, The Grateful Dead, New Riders of the Purple Sage, Hot Tuna and many other top recording groups. Now on a nationwide solo tour of selected planetariums Chapel Hill will be the only East Coast ap­ pearance between New York and Miami. Cities have acclaimed the show’s combination of vivid imagry and the unique hemispherical projection screen which a planetarium offers. “Pulsating volup­ tuous...the finest place in the world to park a lightshow...” The Salt Lake Trlbuiw wrote, "The group presented a ram so vivid and alive, in recorded music and the Light Show itself, that if Salt Lake audiences don’t beat down the Planetarium doors, they have only themselves to blame for missing this unique art presentation." Heavy Water concerts are scheduled at 8 and 10 p. m. Oct. 18 and 19, 25 and 26, and Nov. 1 and 2 - Friday and Saturday nights. Sunday concerts at 8:00 p. m. only will be offered Oct. 27 and Nov. 3. All tickets will be t2.00, available only on the same day of each show at the Planetarium Box Office. 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 THE FINEST MEAT Y( we welcome FOOD SnMP SHOPPERS PRICES BFFECnVE THRU SAL, OCT. Sth QUANTITY RIGHTS RESCRViD!VALLEYDALE SMOKED P I C N I C mHI NO CEMRR S IM STOKELY VAN CAMP'S 15 OZ. CAN C O M PA RE AT 34c Dwes SU G A R C R E E K QTRS.BUUER------00* C A S T L E B E R R Y C H ILI Jg ^ V A A S A u a _____ G R E E N G IA N T N IB L E TCORN SvS" 28 D ices ore Low at LUNCHCOH MEAT 6-8 LB. AVG. 58 c TE/MT 5812 OZ. CAN.owes. PET C O F F E E ^ A CCREAMilt LU CKS PIN T O ^ t l O OBEANS---- SO FT E X F A C IA L A ^ mtissue O lces ore Low ot FRANCOMUaiCAN SPAGHmWS owes, PRICES ARE LOW AT LOWES J V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D BUTT H A LF aHAMS______LB./0 U.S. C H O IC E S IR L O IN ^ « Z PSTEAK----- U.S. C H O IC E B E E F ^SHORT RIBS ce Oy* U.S. C H O IC E N E W Y O R KSTRIP STEAK, C H A M PIO NFRANKS......12 OZ. wO A R M O U R ^ ■ O QCOOKED HAA/I.ojr A R M O U R C O O K E D C V O OPICNIC GROUND BEEF B A C ( LB. PURE U.S. CHOICE HU DSON BA T H RO O MTISSUE m a x w e l l H OU SE t i O S COFFEE________ F R IS K IE S B U F F E T ASST:v m t v n n W IN C H E S T E R ASST. V A C CAT F00d 5c1^s*1'^ dog food ....^.C A N ^' I 2 ^ A - LA D Y K A Y V A N IL LA99' WAKKS— Ji?39* ices ore Low dt 5 OZ. R E F IL LDIXIE CUPS 100 CT. •PK G . 'A GAL. BLEACH C O M PA RE AT 51c rowes' c rices ore Low oti DEL M ONTESLiaO OR HALVES PEACHES 44 BACOI ices ore CHEF MEATB MORE BIG BUYS W ISE TW IN PACKPOTATO CHIPS S E A LD SW E E T G R A P E F R U IT ^JUICE-------?aS"5| A R M O U R VPOUED M4T ca°^ 2|® HUDSON P A P E RTOWELS------SI?LL 39* 3 15 0 ^ : 0UB!1 '^owes. BAKERY-DELI GOLDIN FRIED 10 am a h k b .. F R E S H C H O P P E DBARBE-QUE. F R E S H B A K E DWHITE BREAD. E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC Cyeri|DQi| I €yeri|DQ i| I Cveri|Dcii| I Cveri|Dcii| I Cyeri|Dcii| I Cveri|DQi| I Cveri|Dcii| Scile Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price K R A FT M AC. & C H E E S E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 9B jH ? U ’LL EVER EAT... lUYMU [SMOKED IK VALLEYDALE SMOKED WHOLE H A M S AVG. s Q O C ) N C V A L L E Y D A L E S M O K E D S L IC E D MPICNIC nHV ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LB* CH A M PIO N i l A C Liv a m u sH ___L s4 y ' K R A FT V ELV E T T A ^ ■ A Q C H EESE ----------- C H A M PIO N C H IC K E N A N DHAM SAMD .oz 55r C H A M PIO NPOTATO SALAD .A T J IF F Y CHUCK W AGON A A fSTEAK________.sv.oz.y5r G O RT O N B R E A D E D ^ ■ A ASHRIMP____ T-BONE STEAK U.S. CHOICE $1 78 LB. I FROZEN FOODS CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE C H E E S E O A CPIZZAS_____ CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE P E P P E R O N I AN DSAUSAGE PIZZA Jir^Oy PET RIT Z O A CPIE SHELLS PACKjy* G R E E N G IA N T F R O Z E N ^ A CCORN ON COB . PACKOy EG G O F R O Z E N ^WAFFLES-----lizV-5y' Make mixing a pleasure...Solid STAINLESS STEEL Vollrath MIXING BOWLS start now to complete your set Sept. 30-0ct. 5 THIS COUPON WORTH 66c ^u«M?se”oi 12 OZ. BOWL *1.25 n Gleaming Easy-Clean Stainlens inside and out * Perfect for mixing, storing and serving •In U.» A) Clip this Coupon Now! ^ HUDSON F L A IRNAPKWS J IF PEA N U TBUTTER 140 CT. •••••••••••••••••••••• PACK 12 OZ. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JA R B R E A S T O C H IC K E NTUNA 61/2 OZ. •CAN 24 OZ. CAN ices ore Low oti HIINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 49*26 OL m . owes. L Y K E S BCEF s n w S M U C K E R SGRAPE JELLY G R E E R ST A N D A RD mTOMATOES 4 Q ices ore Low at PRIDE 15V2 OZ.’ CANS SALTINES 39*U . BOX .owes. LOWES QUALITY ^ CHECKED PRODUCE JU IC Y N.C.APPLB------iil 69® F R E S H F L O R ID AORANGES_____ooz5y® M E D IU M Y E L L O WONIONS ECIALS ■ DRUG DEPARTMENT H E A D A N D S H O U L D E R SSHAMPOO.....Tu ^E' A IMTOOTHPASTE^ G IL L E T T ETRAC 2 BLADES. cr 90 .1 6 * ices ore Low dt•••••••••••••••I BA RT LET TPEARS______.oOT Y E L L O W SW E E T « J P aPOTATOES____L. 15' ID A H O A N INSTANTPOTATOES $J07 4 8 ' POTATOES TRAC 2 RAZOR__ A N D B O N U S B U Y S eri|D <ii| I €yeri|D Q i| I €Y eri|D oi| tie Pri<e I Sole Price I Sole Price WHITE COBBLER 10 LB. BAG CO M PA RE AT VVf j C rerii Dcii| I Cveri| Dcii| I €veri| Dcii| I €yeri| Doq Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price JCKYLEAFAPPLE .. about your Did you know about 40 per­ cent of married women work in jobs covered by social security compared to 30 percent in 1960? Almost 19 million married women have jobs outside their homes compared to 12 '-4 million in 1960, according to the U.S. Department of I^abor. Nine out of 10 jobs are covered by social security.Working women build social security cfisability, surviors, retirement, and Medicare protection for themselves and their families. More married women work now than In 1960 because familier are smaller and there are more jobs for women and more day-care facilities for children. Monthly social security benefits can be paid to a wife on her work record even If her husband keeps working, and if a woman has worked long enough under social security and retires, becomes disabled, or dies, her children can be paid benefits or her record until they're 18--or until 22 if they're full-time students and remain unmarried.Almost half of all reitred women get monthly social security reitrement payments on their own record. Senator Ervin The Senate Government Operations Committee has approved a bill which would require the General Services Administration to retain custody of and protect former President Nixon's presidential papers and tapes. The Senate bill, which I cosponsored with other Senators, repeals the Sep­tember 7 agreement between former President Nixon and the General Services Ad­ ministration which provided that Mr. Nixon's papers and tape-recorded conversations be shipped to California, that the former President have control over them, and that he be authorized to destroy any of the tapes after a period of five years, or in the event he died earlier that all of the tapes be destroyed. The Committee approved bill provides that the General Services Administration retain possession and control over Mr. Nixon's presidential papers and tapes, forbids the destruction of these records except as provided by legislation, states that they shall be kept by the GSA except they shall be available for use In court ac­ tions, and requires the GSA to establish regulations to permit public access to them. This bill does not attempt to settle the question of ownership or the records. It recognizes that a controversy exists as to whether the papers and tapes of former President Nixon are the personal property of the former President or whether they are the property of the Govern­ment. The measure provides that Mr. Nixon can litigate the issue of ownership in the courts and establish any title he may have to his official papers and tapes. It provides also that in the event the courts decide that these papers are the former President's personal property that the government will pay him their fair value in ac­cordance with the constitutional provision that the government can only take private property upon the payment of just compensation. The bill also permits Mr. Nixon to have access to the papers for the purpose of copying them or for any other purpose. There is need for the bill because these official papers may constitute the best evidence to determine the guilt or innocence of individuals \^o are or may be charged with crimes arising out of the events known collectively as the Watergate affair, and the bill provides the Special Prosecutor will have access to them. This is in public interest. This measure also establishes a statutory precedent regarding the disposition of presidential papers. Up to now this matter has been governed by custom which allows a former President to take with him his official papers and keep them or put them in a library. I think this raises some serious questions, because these papers and other records are made by an individual holding public office while he is drawing a salary from the taxpayers. They are made in an office furnished by the taxpayers, on paper or tapes furnished by the taxpayers and are written by secretaries or recorded by machines paid for by the tax­ payers.I would go much further than this bill provides. I favor a federal law which states that all public papers of any Federal official belong to the public and are not for the personal enrich­ ment of the office holder. .K’ ■•.1. I <fT.d’ t J;- I .-I I iif’ •’T ,'A .•I I:? I ' '-I J J lOH ~ DAVIL C'OUNIT ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 Country Auction Bidders Learn Crafty Economics Local Teenagers Invited To Enter State Pageant For (?avel-tosivcl oovcrngcof IIk' cosl-ol-living crisis, for lessons on liow to beat it or be bilked by it. sitting in on a country auction.Every weekend farmyards- full of Americans throb to tlic stace.Tto of auctioneers liquidiitint; the treasures and trivia of lifetimes. In crossroads auction barns bids are blurted out or bravely shouted with high hopes or just for the fun of it.Auction-going has become profit and pastime for all kinds of people. It's getting so popular that some speculate the nation’s attics actually may be emtied at last, the National Geographic Society says.Not a chance, scoff others, for country acutions are the nation s oldest lorm ot mer­ chandising, going back to the earliest day of frontier com­ merce.Since then, country acutions have become a way of rural life. Veterans of auction-going search and country weekly newspapers for word on weekend gathering where "everthing must go” and usually does. Then they race to them' with empty station wagons. Auctions can be bonanzas for newlvweds hoping to set up a household on a bride's budget, and for big city antique dealers with eyesriuinting imagination for what may be uncovered by a little rubbing and repair. There are plenty of bargains-for sellers as well as buyers. Farmington News The Annual Bazaar at the Methodist Church Saturday was a happy success with a goodly size crowd attending. Among the crowd seen enjoying themselves were Mrs. Cornelia Taylor Messick and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston- Salem, and friends, Mrs. Stan Jackes of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud from Mocksville and many other friends.Mrs. Grady and her brothers and their families are spending this week at the Beach fishing. She has promised a certain organization enough fish for a big fish fry. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Owen of Wartrace, Tennessee visited Mrs. Owen’s sister, Mrs. Woodrow Howell and Mr. Howell over the weekend. Rev. Owen is a former pastor of the Eaton’s Baptist Church. Miss Sandi Brown of Mocksville was also Friday night dinner guest of the Howells. Mr. and Mrs. Leif 0. Olsen from Vienna, Virginia spent Thursday through Sunday with Mrs. Olsen's sister, Mrs. Roland Schulte and Mrs. Schulte. They returned to Vienna Monday.Mrs. Ray Harding and daughter, Connie and June enjoyed a weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., is at­ tending a meeting of the Daughters of the American Confederacy in Greensboro this week. Mrs. Hattie Wood ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wall, Miss Linda Wall and Phillip Williams of Ker- nersville and spent five days last week in Nashville, Ten­ nessee and Cherokee N. C. While there they visited Operaland, USA, the Hall of Fame, Wax Museum and two nights at the Grand Ole Oprea. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary and Mi;s. Nell Lashley, visited Mrs. Marjorie Scholter in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and children of Asheville were Friday night and Saturday H e a r in g T est Set F o r M o c k s v ille , N .C . Electronic hearinc tests will be given at 222V4 North Main St. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ George I . McDonald, Beitone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing ior 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 be available. Everyone, should have a hearing test at least'once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who ■have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: Beitone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free neart'ng test in iny home Name__ Address. City--- guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr’. Miss Sallie Sheok of Winston- Salem visited her aunt, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsom, Mr. and- Mrs. Bob Hoots, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Sr., attended the Barn Dinner Theatre in Greensboro Sunday and enjoyed the play Fantastic. Mrs. Jauanita Payne and Miss Laura Shore of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherie of Raliegh were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. A country auction, somebody one said, is where “shrewd peimy pinchers fight each other to pay inflationary prices for bargains they don’t need.” But it is also where a priceless antique can hide under layers of paint, or where a worthless relic can lurk beneath a phony patina of furniture oil and imitation imperfections.Traditionally, furniture-form Art Workshop At Educational Center An Environmental Art Workshop will be offered at the Gallery of the Supplementary EducationalCenter, ,'?14 North Ellis Street, beginning October 1 and cotitinuing through Oc­ tober 24, 1974,. The workshop will be taught by Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, Art Specialist, from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Oije hour certifucate 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". Course enrollment will be limited to twenty-five. There will be a $10.00 registration fee. Imterested applicants should pre-register by calling the Center at 636-3462. Teachers must have approval froin their Superintendents, to receive credit for the courses. a column of money management and personal banking information by Karen IvlcCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . N A- One of the sentimental delusions of modem mar­ riage is the widespread belief that joint ownership of property by a husband and wife has many ad­vantages. When a young couple buys a home or starts a bank account or invests in securities, they almost automatically declare “We both want to be named as owners.” I suppose they derive a certain feeling of “togetherness” by sharing the ownership of their assets. Ask them why they put their prop­erty in both names, and they will probably tell you, “It saves taxes.” Or, “it reduces the cost of pro­bate. With joint ownership you don’t even have to have a Will.” Both of these reasons are far from cornpletely valid. Far from saving taxes, joint ownership can actu­ ally wind up in triple taxation! If your assets are in joint names with your wife, child, or anyone else, you would be wise to consult your attorney or tax advisor. You may find that joint ownership can wind up — not in one tax, but in three: income tax, gift tax and estate tax. In other words, triple taxa­ tion! If your wife survives you, she might be better off from the tax angle if you make her your bene­ ficiary rather than a co-owner. Or if you survive her, joint ownership can entangle your stocks and bonds in a legal mess. As for the argument that joint ownership elimi­ nates the need for a will — this, too, is a fallacy. Let’s take the case of a childless couple who put all their property, in their joint names. Now suppose the husband was killed in an automobile accident and his wife was seriously injured. A couple of weeks later, she died. And because she was the sole owner of the property after the death of her hus­ band, the entire estate went to her brothers- and sisters according to the laws of interstate succes­ sion. Her late husband’s parents received nothing. Now if this couple (who had the automobile acci­dent) had made a will specifying who was to receive the property in the event that both died, there would have been a fairer distribution. Now another disadvantage of joint ownership is the loss by the individual of control of the property. This can pose a real problem if the husband wants to dispose of the property and his wife puts up an objection. The husband, of course, could go to court, and ask to have the property partitioned. Suppose he were to be successful arid the property happened to be a house? How could he sell his half? Who wants to buy a house in partnership with a wife who doesn’t want it sold? Or suppose the husband and wife decide to separate or to get a divorce? Again, this can cause a serious pro.blem. The laws concerning joint ownership are different from state to state. If you and your wife are in­ clined to put your house, your securities, your auto­mobile or any other property in your joint names, you would be wise to consult an attorney and pos­ sibly a tax expert before you make a decision. There are many other ways, less hazardous, of demon- strating “togetherness.’’ Edward’s Furniture 1 <b- Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST ■ 2 MIL£S Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. HOURS: 9 - 5:30, Mon. thru Sat. early American farm tables to Victorian horsehair loveseats- touches off the fastest and biggest bidding. But almost any old curiosity or offbeat artifact will have its appeal-ancient carpenters’ tools. Depression glassware, telephone pole in­ sulators, or a majestic moose for above the fireplace. Many a beginning bidder has discoverd that a country auc­ tion is where the find of a lifetime turns out to be what once he “wouldn't have if they gave it to me” when it lived unwanted in grandma’s basement. Before the auction starts, most bidders are given numered cards to hold up for the auctioneer's identification when they bid, with payment required when it all ends. Sometimes mere signals are sufficient-a wildly waving arm or a flick of a finger.Professional antique buyers trying to outbid each other may engage in big time bidding so crafty that “it makes poker playing look as subtle as a fistfight.''Amateur bidders, surprised to find themselves proud owners of a stuffed owl or a Gay Nineties bustle, may take comfort in the auctioneer's philosophic view that “the more you pay, the more it’s worth- and the more you like it.” Nancy Sutton Eaton Is Honor Graduate Young ladies of this area are invited to enter the 4th Annual Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at Raleigh Memorial Auditroium, April 19, 1975. Contestants will be housed at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh Friday, April 18th - Sunday morning April 20th. The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is the Official State Finals to the MISS NATIONAL TEEN-AGER PAGEANT to be held in Atlanta, Georgia in August 1975. The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager is Brenda Holloway of Lenoir who placed in the top 15 at the National Pageant in Atlanta on August 31. 1974. Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement- leadership; poise-personality; and beauty. There is no swimsuit or talent competition. Each contestant will be required to recite a 100 word essay on the subject, "What’s Right About America.”Miss North Carolina Teenager 1975 will receive a scholarship, other prizes and an all expense paid trip for one week to the National Pageant in 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 spontired by the East Davie Ruritan Club. Atlanta where all 50 states and the district of Columbia will compete for the title of Miss National Teen-ager Miss National Teen-ager 1975 is Lisa Lyons of New Port Richey, Fla), who won a $3,500.00 Cash Scholarship and a new car as two of her prizes.Any teen-ager 13 -17 years of age interested in entering the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant may write for ap­plication and further in­ formation to Mrs. Donna Forrest, P. 0. Box 10162, Charleston, S. C. 29411; or call 803-571-2032. l-ortunrs He who swells in prosperity will shink in adversity. Proverb graduated Magna Cum Laude (3.30 to 3.79 grade point average). .She made the dean’s list all four years and was a meriiber of the College Choir, Psychology and Psi Chi Clubs, and served on the Studetn Senate of the Student Govern­ment Associatiol On/y the Newspaper Nancy Sutton Eaton of Mauldin, S.C. was on of 32 students receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba College at the end of the summer session. She has been accepted in the graduate program of psychology at East Carolina University where she is working towards her master’s degree in school psychology. A ECU she is also teaching a freshman un­ dergraduate psychology class. Miss Eaton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Eaton of Mauldin, S.C. Her mother is the former Helen M. Daniel of Mocksville, and her grand­ parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel of Mocksville. At Catawba, Miss Eaton Your ne w spaper tells you WHERE news is happening in terms of a living geography lesson. International news and feature services affiliate with , newspapers to give editors arms long enough to encircle the globe as they reach out to grasp the story of our times. It's another reason why news­ papers make a big difference in your life. AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1974 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY THE ESTATE OF JACK BOOE LOCATION: In Davie County in the Bear .Creek Community, 10 milst North of Mockivilte, N.C., off 601 on the Jack Booe Road No. 1330. Watch for signt. FARM MACHINERY, SHOP TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Ford Tractor 2000 with Power Steering, Ford Mowing Machine-6 ft.. Wood C(80) Bush Hog, Ford 2-Flat Bottom Piow-12, Bog Harrow-3 pt. hitch. Smoothing Diic-3 pt. hitch. Drag Harrow (60) 3 pt. hitch. Ford Tillage Tool, 2 Ford Sub-Soilert, Ontario Drill- 9 hole. Cole Planter and Distributor, Cole Cultivator, Fertilizer Spreader-P.T.O., Garber Seed Sower P.T.O., Blade, Drag Pan-3 pt. hitch, 2 Boom Pole*, Farm Trailer, 2 Tobacco Trailers, Homelite Power Saw, Everite Pump and Motor, Drill Preti, Craftsman Bench Saw (like new). Sears Air Compressor 3/4 hp (like new). Portable Air Tank, Hydraulic Jacki, Vises and Stand, 2 Emery Wheals, 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 Otiier items For Saie / Luncti Available Sale Conducted For Mrs. Jack Booe YORK AUCTION H. BUFORD YORK 704/546-2595 ^ ^ H a n n o n y ^ IjC ^ ^ HORACE YORK 919/766-5600 Qemmons. N.C. BILL YORK 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Reg. 2 pc ^<\S Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reg. $189 now $149 2pc Sofa Bed & Chair H heavy duty vinyl or fabric rag. $239 now $190 || 2 PC Ear. Am. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 4 pc. pecan finiih Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upbolstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 III Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-5S, SUB 742 DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 34 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROL.INA UTILITIES COMI^ISSION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ttie North Carolina Utilities Commis­ sion has instituted an investigation into the Intrastate loll rates and charges, intrastate WATS rates and charges and intraslate inter-exchange private lines rates and charges ot all telephone companies under its juris­ diction. 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 toll rates, intrastate WATS rates and Intrastate inter-exchange private line rates, which if approved in whole or in part lor Southern Bell only would result in non-unilorm intra­stale rates lor 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 rates 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 rates making all telephone compa­ nies under Its jurisdiction parlies to the investigation and set the matter for hearing on January 2, 1975 at 9:30 A.M. in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West fvlorgan 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 rates are as followrs: LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE Stallon-lo-Slatlon Parton-lo-Paraon Dial— Paid Only Operator— Paid a Collect Paid « Collact Evening EvaningMon-Frl Mon-FrlDayEveningEveryWeekend Day 5P-8A Day SP4AMon-Frl Sun-FrI NIghI Sat8A-11P Mon-Frl Sal a Sun Mon-Fri All Day8A-SP 5P-11P 11P-8A Sun 8A-SP 6A-SP All Day 8A-5P Sai-Sun Each Each Each Each Initial Each Initial Each Inlilal Each EachInitial Add'l Initial Add'l Initial Add'l Inlilal Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l Add'lMllaage1 Min. Min.1 Min. Min. 1 Min. Min.1 Min.Min. M int.Min.M ini.Min. Mina Min.Min. 0-10 $ .14 ’.07 .10“.05 .07 .03 .09 “.64 .45 .10 '“ --45 -:o r .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 .2241-55 .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 SUtlon.to-Slallon iUllM ga 0-10 11-16 17-22 23-30 31-40 41-55 . 56-70 71-85 86-100 101-124 125-148 149-196 197-244 245-292 293-354 355-544 Inlilal 3M int ' $ .20 .25 .30 .40 .45 .50 .55 .60 .65 .70 .75 .60 .85 .90 .95 1.00 Dair Mon.-Frl. 8 AM-5 PMEach Add’l .06.08.10 .13.15.16.18.20.21.23.25 .26 .28.30.31 .33 Dial— Paid O nly_ Evening Mon.-Frl SPM-11 PM Sat. A Sun.6 AM-11 PM . Evary Night Oparalor— Pald & CoMaei Paraon-lo-Paraon Inillat3 M int .20 .25 .30 .35.40 .40 .45 .45.45 .50 .50 .55.60 .60 .65.70 Each Add'l _ M ln ^ _ .06.08.10.11 .13.13 .15 .15.15.16 .16 .18.20.20 .21.23 11 PM-8 AMInlilal 3 M ini .20 '.25 .30 .35 .40.40 .45 .45.45.45.45 .45.45 .50 .50 .50 Each Add'lMin. Day Mon.-Frl. > AM-S PM .06.08.10.11 .13.13.15 .15 .15.15.15.15 .15.16 .16 .16 Initial3_Mln§^ .25 .35 .45 .55.60 .65 .70.75.80 .85 .90.95 1.05 1.151.251,35 EachAdd'lM ln._ .07.10 .13.16 .18.20.21.22.24 .25.27.28 .31 .35.37.40 Evaning . Mon.-Frf.S PM-a AM Sal. t Sun. All Dalf Initial3M ini .25.35 .45 .55.60.60 .65 .70.70.70.75 .75.80 .85 .90 .95 EachAdd'l_W n ._ .07.10 .13 .16.18 .18.20.21.21.21.22.22 .24 .25.27.28 Initial3 _ M ln a _ :eb.70 .80 .901.001.101.201.251.301.40 1.50 1.601.75 1.85 1.95 2.05 1al3 .13 .16.20.21. .25 .28 .29 .31.33.35 .38 .43.48 .51 .55.58 .10.13 .17 .19.22 .25 .26 .28.29.31.33 .37.41 .44 .47 .50 The primary chanyes in toll rales herein under consideration are to convert the initial period from three minutes to one minute for stalion-lo- station direct distance dialed (DDD) calls. This change if authorized, would permit the completion of a DDD loll 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 for operator handled calls which remain at a three minute initial period. If authorized state­ wide, the toll scheduled as proposed will increase toll 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 addi­tional charges tor overtime. Other changes in rates, charges and regulation are proposed relating to the ttiree services under investigation. Details of the changes are avail­ able at all Southern Bell business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Ivlorgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's application is available foi 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 of 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 of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Caro­ lina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6, R M 7 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 intormation which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission Staff in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official tile 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. 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 Utilities Com­mission. Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address is as follows. Mr. I. Beveily Lake Ji.. Deputy Attoiney General, P.O. Box 692, Raleigh, North Carolina. This the 23rd day of August, 1974. Western Carolina Telephone Company IS South Main StreetWeaverville, North Caiotina 28787 Weitco Telephone Company IS South Main Street Weaverville, North Carolina 28787 T. A . f io g m H i g h - P r o t e in , L o w - C o s t C a s s e r o le B a s e d O n B r e a d Four is a magic number in the North Carolina Economy Casserole. The dish is based upon four slices of bread and the ta,ngy mustard sauce contains . Mur hard-cooked eggs and four ounces of canned mushrooms. There are eight slices of bacon - but that’s a multiple of four - and each person will have one- fourth cup of Cheddar cheese. It all adds up to a four-square lot of nutrients, at very low cost The ingredients are layered in a shallow casserole with bread on. the bottom. The egg- mushroom-mustard sauce is spooned over the bread and topped with grated cheese and crumbled bacon. Then comes another layer of bread and a repeat of the sauce, cheese and bacon. The croutons topping the dish can be inexpensively made by. sauteing bread cubes in the bd;*on drippings.his. Jean Childers, of Brevard, North Carolina, Third Vice-President of the National Association of Extension Home Economists, was inspiration for thfe dish, and the ladies who put it all together come from the IliT Continental Baking Cdmpany Test Kitchens in Rye, New York. North Carolina; Rconomy Casserole '4 tablespoons minced onion License Revocations Suspensions ^spensions and revocations of i motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending September 20th were as follows:Billy E. Markland, 46, of Ad^rance Rt. 1, revoked as of Segtember 26, 1974 until. Sept. 26,4975. Sjammy L. Smith, 31, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1, suspended as of Oc(. 2, 1974 until April 2, 1975.,^dd R. Lewis, 23, of Mwksville Rt. 7, revoked as of Nop. 13,1976 until Nov. 13, 1977. Robert A. Muncy, Jr., 32, of Mdfcksville Rt. 5, suspended as of Sept. 28, 1974 until Nov. 27, 19f4.,fh-ed E. Redmon, Sr., 35, of M(|cksville Rt. 7, revoked as of August 26, 1974 until Aug. 25, 1975.iJoe C. Shelton, 68, of nfocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of Sept. 26,1974 until Sept. 26,1975.Fannie M. Straley, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of October 4, 1974 until April 4, 1975.I Willie Wilds, 19, of Mocksville .Kt. 4, revoked as of August 26, 1^74 until August 26, 1975. Chinquapin I “I am the Lord your God, who brought you out of the land of jSgypt, out of the house of tx>ndage."Exodus 20:2 ' The subject of the Sunday School lesson Sunday was (^unifying a people." The lesson L^as designed to show how God made a Nation out of the CHildren of Israel and how they became united around the holy Covenant. : The members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church will attend the United Sunday School at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday September 29,1974. All members are asked to meet at the Chinquapin Grove $aptist Church at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, September 29,1974 to accompany the Pastor Rev. E. L. Clarke to Lexington and the Oiurch of Rev. J. A. Stowe, please be prompt and on time. Ifervice begins at 3:00 p.m. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter I Algen and Donna, Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Nellie Barker and daughter, Mrs. Ada 1 Williams visited Mr. and Mrs.I Henry Grant on Sunday. , l^rs. Millie West visited her I parents and sisters on Sunday.I Our prayers for the recovery I of Mrs. Faye Carter and Mrs I Eva Howell. Mrs. Howell has I been a patient at the Forsyth iMemorlal Hospital,Winston- |Salem, N.C. “Happy Birthday" to Mrs, iThelma Cain, Mrs. Faye ICarter, Vicky Parks, and IDonnie Parks. HIGH -PROT EIN , LOW-COST CA SSERO LE IS BASED ON BREAD ......Eggs and cheese, milk andbread, make (his inexpen^ve main dish a protein bargain. 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour '2 teaspoon salt i/k teaspoon white pepper 2 teaspoons prepared mustard I U cups milk 4 ounces canned mushrooms, drained4 hard cooked eggs, sliced 4 slices Wonder Enriched White Bread, trimmed and buttered 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 8 slices crisp bacon, crumbled 1 cup croutons Paprika Parsley Preheat oven to 325 degrees F. Saute onion in butter until tender. Remove from heat and stir in flour, salt, pepper and mustard. Slowly stir in milk. Return to heat and cook until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Carefully and mushrooms and sliced eggs. Arrange 2 slices of bread to cover bottom of greased casserole. Spoon of egg mixture over bread. Sprinkle with >2 of cheese and of crumbled bacon. Repeat with remaining bread, egg mixture,, cheese and bacon. Top with croutons. Bake 20 minutes. Serve garnished with paprika and parsley. (4 generous ser­ vings) CHEESE TIP Airtight and cold are two good pointers to re­ member when storing cheese. A heavy plastic wrap or container that fits the cheese closely is recommended to prevent cheese from drying out, notes Rachel Kinlaw, ex­ tension food specialist, North Carolina State Uni­ versity. What Makes A Real Leader! by Avery Ferguson In a report on the organization and leadership of monkeys recently, it was found that the physical strength and ability to fight was not the most important thing in leadership. Social and political power was preeminent. Therefore some of them were eliminated from leadership (male monkeys), and were forced to withdraw from active participation in community life. It was found that these monkeys did not secrete as much estrogen as normal and this dropped their performance.The question is how we can take those who are beaten, defeated in spirit, and ostracized and make them again real leaders. For one thing we can help them turn to positive thoughts. There is such a thing as thinking defeat until it becomes a psychosis. With Dr. Peale, 1 believe that we need to think successful thoughts: optimism, enthusiasm, imagination and individualism. Another thing is the building of a new image for ourselves. Our success is dependent on ourselves in our own right, and because of hard work, and creative resourcefulness, and not anything else. This will turn it around.Still another thing is acceptance by the community. The tendency even in human life is to peck to death those who are down; and to totally ignore them. However, those defeated need the support of their friends, and when you are down you find how few you really have. Therefore let us as Christians give ourselves to the mandate of Christ and love. This will get through and restore some, and perhaps all if we loved enough. He that restoreth such a one saveth his own soul. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1974 - IIB Antique Show At Mint Museum Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Home gardeners should begin planning now for those strawberries they hope to enjoy next spring. November is the beginning of the planting season.“Gardeners who plant now should be able to pick enough for home use next spring,” comments North Carolina State University Extension small fruit specialist Joe Brooks. “Of course, the first big crop won’t come until a year later after the plants have matured,” he added. Many gardeners had rather plant in the spring. Brooks suggests four “musts” for satisfactory re­sults from strawberries: 1. Plant clean, disease-free plants. This means plants that are certified. 2. Plant in clean, disease-free soil. 3. Plant in weed-free soil. 4. Plant the strawberry patch so that it can be irri­gated. Brooks suggested using methyl bromide for treat­ing the soil. This gas, which is available in pres­ surized cans, kills weed seeds except those of a few of the hardseeded plants, knocks out nematodes and insects and eliminates disease organisms. “Starting out with clean soil is important,” Brooks said, “since the strawberry plants will be in that soil for several years. If the the plants have very little chance.that soil for several years. If the soil isn’t clean, "le plants have very little chance. The methyl bromide is applied under a plastic cover that is sealed down to prevent the gas from escaping from the area being treated. The cover is kept on the treated soil for three days. Gardeners should wait two weeks after the cover has been re­moved before planting. Also, the gas should be applied to soil that has been prepared for planting and when temperature and moisture conditions are right for planting. Treatments other than methyl bromide can be used. Brooks suggests diphenamid, dacthal or teno- ran. These are post-planting treatments and should be applied according to label directions only. Here are other suggestions: add lime, phosphate, potash or a complete fertilizer as indicated by a soil test report. Lime should be added early, if possible, even as much as a year in advance of planting. Fertilizer should be applied at least 10 days to two weeks prior to planting. Top dress with nitrogen 30 days after planting. The plants should be set two feet apart in rows four feet apart. If you want to pick strawberries the first year, plant slightly closer in the row. Plant deep enough so all roots are covered but shallow enough so the crown is above the soil line. The soil should be firm around the roots. Consider including some of the new varieties in your planting, such as Atlas, Appollo or Titan. New plants should be covered with straw so they will not be heaved out of the ground by freezing and thawing soil. Also, apply straw in the middles to conserve moisture and shade out weeds. Strawberries are shallow rooted. Drought seri­ously reduces the size and yield of berries and the number of new runner plants. Plan to irrigate. If used properly, irrigation can also protect plants from frost. irs ACK TO SCHOOL! EVERYTHING IS GOING UP ’ SO IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! INOW YOU CAN BORROW $1,500.00. Southern 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 ) Phone 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tue(., Wed., and Thun. 9-S:30 Social Security In 176,1 ll’.o French were in control of tiv Mississippi River and making tremendous profits from trading with the Indians. When English traders could not establish a foothold and com­ plained to their government. P arliam e n t dispatched l.ieutenant Ross of the 34th Regiment to servey the situation.His expedition to Illinois in the latter part of 1765 resulted in the publication of the grandest map of the Mississippi River, “from the Balaisc to Fort Chatres", ever produced. A copper engraving of this map. dated 1775. with the original yellow and green wash and full margins will be offered for sale at the Mint Museum Antiques Show and Sale, Oc­ tober 10. 11, 12, and 13 at the Merchandise Mart.From the collection of W. Graham Arader, III of Penn­ sylvania, who deals exclusively in old maps, atlases and globes, LI, Ross’ map is one of three very old maps of the South being brought to the show. An other fine antique is an exquisite bureaux bookcase made for George III when he was Prince of Wales, to be exhibited by dealer Glen Randall of Virginia. Three plumes, badge of the Prince of Wales, are carved on the top, Arader and Randall are amniu' Ti dealers. 13 of them new exhibitors, who will offer medium-priced antiques for the Ix'ginning collector as well as carlv French, English and A ircrican furniture, paintings,- pori’elain, silver and ac­ cessories. Sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Mint Museum of Art, the antiques show is an annual event to raise funds for museum projects, new acquisitions and special exhibits. Mrs. William R. Cooper is chairman of the show and Mrs, Jack Wood and Mrs, Lemuel Whitsett are co­ directors coordinating dealer exhibits, English and American pewter of the 18th ccntury from the Little Shop, Arlington, Va., will Include charges and plates, tankards, chalices and pewter spoon molds, plus Betty lamps, rush lamps and prickets, early lighting devices.Pennsylvania Dutch fur­ niture, pre-Columbian and African artifacts, quilts, old wicker, pioneer furnishings, surveyor’s instruments in their original boxes and rare books will also be'exhibited, Mrs. Wood said.Lectures by Wendell Garrett, editor of Antiques Magazine, and his wife, former curator of the DAR Museum in Washington, D. C. are planned for October 10. Washington and Lee University is loaning pieces of its Reeves Collection of Chinese export porcelain for a special exhibit, and a preview of several antique clothes from the Mint's new costume collection will be given on October H. Free babysitting services will be offered October 12 and 13 and small groups may arrange for guides to take them through the show. Groups of 15 or more receive a 20 percent discount on price of tickets. A wine buffet is planned from 7-10 p.m. on October 11 for new collectors who wish individual attention in beginning their collections. Further in­ formation and tickets, $7.50 per person, for New Collectors’ Night, may be obtained from Mrs. H. W. Middleton, 2225 Pembroke Avenue, Charlotte. , Show hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on October 10 and 12; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on October 11 and from noon to 5 p.m. on October 13. Tickets are $2.50 per person and $3.50 for run-of-show tickets. Tickets to the Garretts’ lectures are an additional $2.50 per person. Once you start getting supplemental security income payments, does it mean you’ll continue to get them indefinitely? Not necessarily. If you're getting supplemental security income payments, your situation will be reviewed periodically by social security to determine whether you're still eligible. The program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. My father died recently after a long illness, and I had to pay his doctor bills. He had Medicare, so can I get reimbursed for the bills I paid? Yes, if the bills were for services covered by Medicare. You will need to file a "Request for Medicare Payment” and a “ Statement Regarding Medicare Payment for Medicare Services to Deceased Patient." You can gel both forms at the Salisl)ury Social Security Office, and the people there will help you fill them out. I'll be 62 in January and plan to retire and get my monthly social security payments at that time. I know I can’t get Medicare at 62, but when I reach 65 and am eligible for it, will I have to apply for it or will 1 get it automatically? Since you'll be getting monthly payments when you're 65, social security will get in touch with you about your Medicare protection. You’ll be enrolled in both the hospital and medical insurance parts of Medicare automatically, but you'll be given an opportunity to reject the medical insurance coverage if for some reason you don't want it. 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. 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 Beii Telephone and Telegraph Company applica­ tion for Increased rates 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 ilne rates, which if approved In whoie or in part for Southern Bell only would resuit in non-uniform intra­state rates for these services in North Carolina. The Commission Is of the opinion that It Is in the public Interest that uniform intrastate toil, WATS and Inter-exchange private line rates 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 rates 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.fkl. in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West l^organ 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 ail telephone companies under the Commission’s jurisdiction. The proposed rates and present rates are as follows: LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE Plat—Paid Only 8(ation-to*Stalion perton'io'perton Operator-Paid & Collect Paid ft Collect DayMon-FrI8A-SP Evening8un*Fri EveryNight11P-8A Weekend Sat 8A-11P Sun 8A-5P DayMon-FrI8A-SP Evening Mon-FrI 5P-8A Sat & Sun All Day DayMon-FrI8A-SP Evening Mon-Fri 5P-8A All Day Sat-Sun Each Each Each Each Inlllal Each Inlllal Each Inlllal Each EachInlllalAdd'l Initial Add'l Inlllal Add'l Inlllal Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add'l 3 Add’l Add'lMileage1 Min.Min.1 Min, Min. 1 Min.Min. 1 Min. Min. Mini. Min. Mint.Min.Mina,Min. Min, 0-10 $ .14 .07 .10 .05 .07 .03 .09 .04 .45 .fo .45 .08 ,80 .16 .12 11-16 .17 .10 .12 .07 .08 ,05 .11 .06 .60 .13 .60 .10 .95 .19 .15 17-22 .20 .12 .15 .09 .10 .06 .13 .07 .80 .16 .80 .12 1.15 .23 .18 23-30 .23 .16 .17 .12 .11 .08 .14 .10 .85 .19 .85 .15 1,20 .24 .19 31-40 .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 .25 56-70 .32 .21 .24 .15 .16 .10 ,20 .13 1.10 .25 1.10 .20 1.65 .33 .26 71-85 .35 .23 .26 .17 .17 .11 .22 .14 1.15 .26 1.15 .20 1.70 .36 .28 86-100 .37 .25 .27 .18 .18 .12 .24 .16 1.20 .28 1.20 .22 1.80 .37 .29 101-124 .39 .26 .29 .19 .19 .13 .25 .16 1.25 .30 1.25 ,24 1.95 .39 .31 125-148 .41 .28 .30 .21 .20 .14 .26 .18 1.30 .32 1.30 .25 2.05 .42 .35 149-196 .43 .30 .32 .22 .21 .15 .27 .19 1.35 .34 1,35 .27 2.20 .48 .39 197-244 .45 .31 .33 .23 .22 .15 .29 .20 1.40 .37 1,40 .29 2.35 .54 .43 245-292 .47 .33 .35 .24 .23 .16 .30 .21 1.45 .42 1.45 • ,33 2.45 .56 .44 293-354 .49 .34 .36 .25 .24 .17 .31 .22 1.50 .44 1.50 .35 2.55 .62 .49 355-544 .51 .35 .38 .26 .25 .17 .33 .22 1.55 .48 1.55 .38 2,65 .64 .51 PRESENT SCHEDULE Slatlon-lo-Slallon Parion-lo-Ptrion Dial—Paid Only Operator—Paid A Collect Paid t Collect Mllaaga Mo“n*.'F,l.S AM-S PM Inlllal Each 3 Add'l Mini. Min. Evening Msn.-Frl S PM-11 PM Sal. a Sun.8 AM-11 PM Inlllal Each 3 Add'l Mini, Min. EveiyNIghI 11 PM-8 AM Inlllal Each 3 Add'l Mini Min. Day Mon.-Frl. a AM-S PM Initial Each 3 Add'l Mini, Min. EveningMon.-Frl.S PM-S AM Sat. 1 Sun.All Day Initial Each 3 Add'l Mini. Min. Inlllal3Mini, All Houri Add'l Min.I ll 3 Atler 3 0-10 $ .20 .06 .20 .06 .20 ,06 .25 .07 ,25 .07 ,60 .13 .10 11-16 .25 .08 .25 ,08 .25 .08 .35 .10 .35 .10 .70 .16 .13 17-22 .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 .18 .60 ,18 1.00 .25 .22 41-55 .50 .16 .40 .13 .40 .13 .65 .20 .60 .18 1.10 .28 .25 56-70 .55 .18 .45 .15 .45 .15 .70 .21 .65 .20 1.20 .29 .26 71-85 .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 .29 101-124 .70 .23 .50 .16 ,45 .15 .85 .25 .70 .21 1.40 .35 .31 125-148 .75 .25 .50 .16 ,45 .15 .90 .27 .75 .22 1.50 .38 ,33 149-196 .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 .41 245-292 .90 .30 .60 .20 ,50 .16 1.15 .35 .85 .25 1,85 .51 .44 293-354 .95 .31 .65 .21 .50 ,16 1.25 .37 .90 .27 1.95 .55 .47 355-544 1.00 .33 .70 .23 ,50 .16 1.35 .40 .95 .28 2.05 .58 .50 The primary changes In toli rates herein under consideration are to convert the Initial period from three minutes to one minute lor station-to- station direct distance dialed (ODD) caiis. This change if authorized, would permit the completion of a ODD toli 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 aiso requested In the rates for operator handled calls which remain at a three minute initial period. If authorized state­ wide, the toll scheduled as proposed will increase toli revenues by $14,880,623 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 addi­ tional charges for overtime. Other changes in rates, charges and regulation are proposed relating to the three services under investigation. Details of the changes are avail­ able at all Southern Bell business ollices or at the North Caroiina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's application is available for public review. In addition to the changes proposed, the Commission Stafl 1s 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 of 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 of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parlies ol record should file a motion under North Caro­ lina Utilities Commission Ruies 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 of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions wiil 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. 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 Utilities Com­ mission, Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address is as follows: Mr, I Beverly Lake, Jr , Deputy Attorney General P O Bo* 692, Raleigh, North Carolina. This the 23rd day of August, 1974. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY P. 0, Box 2308 Hickory, N, C, 28601 Vice Presidenl-Division Manager I 12B DAVIH COUNTYEENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1974 "It's Christmas Every Day” Kvory year around IJpccmbcr 2,'), a .sprcial feeling comcs over inosi people, A feeling of peace, good will. laughter and merrimenl, Bui U'c Capade.s isn’t reserving it for Chirslmas. Wlien you have love, we say, ■IT'S CHRISTMA.S EVERY DAY." And that’s the theme of the enchanting production number for children of all ages in the iwth edition of Ice Capades, opening October 2-6 at the Charlotte Coll.seum for a 4 day engagement. W ould You Like A N e w 2, 3, O r 4 B edroom House B uilt O n Y o ur Lot? 1 , IV2 or 2 baths, brick veneer or siding. A turn-key 3 bedroom house as low as ^15,700. You hdve a choice of many floor plans and styles. A quality house that meets all FHA, VA requirements. Exceeds the N.C. residential building codes in most cases. Financing can be antinged with a minimum down payment For an appointment to see one of these houses or for further information phone 99M287 or 998-8212. Join little David Lucas, as his now Watch Cat toy transports him to a whimscyland straight from the dream of a sugar plum fairy. You'll see gainl lollipop.s and alphabet blocks. The dance of the toy soliders. The whirling and twirling of the marionettes. Wo'll wind up some Swiss dolls. Show you some crazy gum ball machines. And bring you four delightful Chirstmas seals.And, of course, we include Santa Claus, Christmas trees and joy. It’s captivating, full of the charm and innocence of childhood. Even a Scrooge would love it. There are other delightlful and beautiful number and also comedy acts to be enjoyed by all who attend. Tickets priced at $5.00, $4.50 $4.00 and $3.00 arc on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. D O I A R S & G O O D J e N S E by WILLIAM J. MARTINSfMciti ContutUflt 10 Avco FinartcitI S«rvicet I p / / /< Dear Mr. Martin: What happened to Kood old cash? It seems that if you don’t have a few credit cards today, no one trusts you. R .F J. Dear R.F.J.; The credit cards are indeed a very convenient method for re­ tailers to judge your general credit worthiness, and the wor­ thier you seem to be, the more merchandise they will "trust" you with. The use of credit con­ tinues to increase each year, but good old cash isn't dead. A recent re­ p ort by the Federal Re­ serve Bank in San Francisco indicates that the use of coin and currency is also increasing. In 1973, that bank paid out some $9.5 billion in cash, compared to $8.4 bil­ lion in 1972. Vending machines, newspaper dispensers, parking meters and other coin operated machines keep coin use up. In many areas, retailers have joined in programs to offer discounts to card carry­ ing cash buyers, offsetting the cost of credit to the store. Establishing good credit and having a few credit cards is simply good business these days, however. The proper use of credit can be a great budget aid, and in an emergency, credit can be a lifesaver. Use your cash if you prefer, but keep a credit account or two. It’s better than trying to beat the system. Green Meadows Cornatzer News Work is progressing on the new sanctuary of the Green Meadows church.Mrs. Cray Matthews was admitted to Davie County hospital on Sunday with what appeared to be a leg muscle disorder. Mrs. Sallie Riddle recently hospitalized with phleabitus seemed to be worse again on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith arrived here by plane last week due to major surgery nece.ssary for his sister Lillian Sinith, Mrs, Margaret A, Carter of Mocks community has un­ dergone surgery at Charlotte Presbyterian hospital for a leg disorder she has beert enduring for a long time. She is the for­ mer Margaret Allen whose parents were Mr, and Mrs, Branch Allen and lived in this community.The community extends sympathy to Mr, and Mrs, Doug Ellis and family whose son Ed Ellis passed away last week following an extended illness, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Smith and Mr, and Mrs, Ronnie Russell returned to their homes in Tenn, on Saturday and Earl Smith to his home in New Jersey, They had been here due to the death of their sister, Mrs, Hubert Drawdy, She was the former Dorris Smith and the youngest child of Mrs, Bessie Smith, The Unseen Bridge There is a bridge, where of the span Is rooted in the heart of man.And reaches, without pile or rod, Unto the great white throne of God, Its traffic is in human sighsFervently wafted to the skies; Tis the one pathway from Despair; And it is called the Bridge of Prayer, Gilbert Thomas WONDERKnilT...WAmD W e n e e d m o r e g o o d e m p l o y e e s . . . e x p e r i e n c e d s e w i n g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s a n d p r e s s e r s • F u l l T i m e W o r k • T o p W a g e s • P a i d H o l i d a y s • G o o d W o r k i n g C o n d i t i o n s L i b e r a l f r i n g e b e n e f i t s t h a t i n c l u d e m e d i c a l a n d h o s p i t a l i n s u r a n c e , l i f e i n s u r a n c e a n d p a i d h o l i d a y s . M o d e m P l a n t , m o d e m e q u i p m e n t , s p a c i o u s c a f e t e r i a , a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d . A p p l y M o n d a y t h m F r i d a y 7 a . m . t o 5 p . m . S a t u r d a y 8 a . m . t o 1 2 n o o n W O M R P IT CORP. M i l l i n g R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 1 An Equal O pportunity Em ployer Revival services are now in progress at Cornatzer Baptist church with the Rev, Sammy Shoaf preaching cach night this week at 7:30, Everyone is welcome to come. Mrs. Patsy Sampson and son, Chad returned to their home last Thursday in Colorado after spending a few weeks here with relatives. Her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Carter, accompanied her to her home to spend sometime.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Pearl Frye were Eva Potts and Mrs. Madge Cornatzer.Mrs. Linda Barnette of Kernersville visited Mrs. Nora Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day, Grief It is foolish to tear one’s hair in grief, as though sorrow would be made less by baldness, Cicero F o r o il 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 R e a l E s ta te Davie County - Try a little happiness in a new home. Good location, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, livini garage. Single carport.room, full basement :xcellent buy $36,000.with Price niimr won’t make you like this house but it will help.only $33,600, Three 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. New listing - Davie County - Cedar Creek Road - 4 acres with creek running through property. Farm building, good well, 150 foot road frontage. $12,000. 2 acres off Underpass Road. $3,950. Brick spiit-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, deck overlooking yard. 2 car garage. !i.5 acres wooded and cleared. River & road frontage. $1,200 per acre. tii.'i acres. 2 story farm house, several outbuildings. Railroad frontage. $1,500 per acre. Yadkin County - 3 acres with plenty of room for a garden and fenced pasture, contemporary ranch with 3 t)edrooms, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace, sunken living room, garage, centrally air conditioned. $42,900. Small acrcagr tracts, lake frontage cleared and wooded paved road.Clemmons Village Real Estate Clemmons Village Shopping Center Lpt One Of L'h Help YoumJane Boyer r e a l t o r Phone 766-6944 Phone 998^378 pho„, Ann Hillebrand Carolyn John$oH u u ''i-n 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 (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 1‘/i acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10) 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. I'oniermoe, N. C. Marginal St. Good 3 bedroom house on nice lot, landscaped for privacy. Paved drive with double garage. Excellent buy. Call for further details. Sanfurd Itoud: This house has it all ... Good location ,., large lot (200 x 300) ... IGSO sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with fireplace ,,, 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. Jericho Hoad - Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 l baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 x it) of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet eleftrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house lias all the features of a home. Call today for an appointment. Make a dream come true for your family. W e Ilaxe 8 % % M o n e > A v a i l a b l e On New Construction 1III 1II -1" • I I A s On the Albemarle Sound - Wooded lot approximately ( streets. Private beach. Good fishing year around. Jui HESOIIT PROPEHTY j 60 X 100. City water and paved„ .__________ just the place to cast off for a dayof 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. Jerry Swiecgood, Broker 034-5997 ■Th SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Tax levied against real property for a specific purpose, such as providing sewers or paved roads. HOUSES Development Tract; water and sewage; Mocksville city limits, 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. Turrentine Church Road - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120x300. Will sell for $15.900. Call for an appointment fora showing today. 601 South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, l'/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 6.6 acres land on Hwy. 64. Just out of town. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent tract to build on. Priced to sell, 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 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 21X .50 modular iiome 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 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 Properly - 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. Swicegood Profeiiional BIdg. -4 -1 New Construction - 3 bedroom rancher with carport . . . convenient to town . . . city water available . . . completion just in time for Christmas . . . 90 percent financing available at 8=4 percent interest. 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 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. Indian Hills Mini-Farms li^ I <).S 5 . it ? 5 5 5. Atfa-. I ' ' I t '/II i u £.1 5.1 5 1 C Aj c L D r . -< 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 Forrett, Sales Rep. 492-5437 9 5 % F i n a n c i n g . C a l l U s T o d a y . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - 13B THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plotl 634-5448 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M A Head, Registered Sui'veyor MOCKSVILLE-Nbw 3 'I'ryvO'''- Completely carpeted. Located on nice corm oood financing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedrooms. Tliis | 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. IMOCKSVILLE - 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 Cooleemec, N.C. 1 :0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p . m . p & 4 Bedrooms Carpet I Electric Heat LandscapccH.6Jts | \\ iiter & Pa\ ed Streets SexAage & Drives' I A p p l i a n c e s G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c I P r i c e d 1 5 ,8 0 0 T o 2 0 , 7 0 0 No Down PaymentRidgemont I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksville *15,800.00 *200 0 0 Sales Price Closing Costs Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50"” deposit will pay first years fire Insurance . . . 8'%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. FORTIS FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 1-704-634-3581 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wiikesboro St., Mocksvilic, N.C. Telephone: Office Night: Home 704) 634- 22131!704 634- 5230 NEW HOME i 64 West near county line. Bricl{, 3 bedroom, kitchenjllnette, 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 with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKJN RIVER ON fii-3 bedroom, l>j baths, den, living room. •®''8e lot with garden space. Only II/MIMONV 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. BETIIAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6‘i! acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVII.LE 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. BUYING OR SELLING YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A... REALTOR [Q(?EALtor< M i y Lane Apartments, Inc. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere Each two bedroom,umt.. overlool^ a beautiful WQodland scene with shqmg.glass ( pnvate sun deck or patio Tor addoQrs to each pleasure. -Other Features-................................ Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-1 utility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane.A !— i-i.. 1/ ---------Resident man- I 6 p.m . in unit DUi iNortn at city umiis on L Approximately % miles on right, a^er available between 10 a.m. to i Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 7 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 Faster 4 93 ^ 7 33 463-5599 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSaRANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW, LISTINGS HARDISON STREET- odder homd with 3 bedrooms, bath living room, dining room, kitchen, partial basement. Nice lot next door also Available'. House and both lots priced at only $15,500. HARDISON STREET -j 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'v acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. House and l(i.42 acres^ated 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 kitc>ien-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeeiv on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heal. LA-QUINTA MOIll/.K IIOMK VILLAGK - Total electric double wide mobjj^ home has living room, dining room, Icitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieced of furniture are included. This is one of the molt attraciive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming jxjpl. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen tlie new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY—Three bedroom home now undqr construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERI.NG LANE—One of the best lots in Moclcsville. T<)T STHEE'r-3 bedroom brick veneer home witli 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. TOT STRKKT-3 bedroom iiome 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 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REJAL ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm’ House-------Open S u n d a y — O c t o b e r 6 2 T o 5 P . M .Myrtle Gnmcs would liKc to have you drop in at Hickory Hill this Sunday and enjoy the beauty of this area in Autumn. She’D be shosving a splendidly built home by lerry Gartner. Vividly de­corated, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with graceious formal living space is a real joy. Come and see for yourself. 8^4 percent financ­ing available. ELEGANCE IS THE ATMOSPHEP;; you preceive as you enter this lovely Dutch Colonial in IcQV.W'^iil' There is an abundance of well planned space in a mosJY.img decorating scheme. A true THE WOODED SETTING give tius 4 bedroom rancher in an ideal ideal location special value. A full basement with activity room, double carport and two car garage are nice features. 8 acres of spacc to roam. A neat package at $70,000.00. IDEALLY LOCATED SMALL TRACT - 8 acres, partially grasses, smallaamount woodland, water on properly, fenced and crossed fenced. $ 1,200.00 per acre. NEAR TWIN LAKES AIRPORT - This tract is ideal for horses, cattle and many other possibilities. 4S acres of grassland with lake site, basically fenced. Buildings on property are good. Owner will consider terms. A GOOD WORKING FARM, REASONABLY PRICED. You will gel 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 $800.00 acre. CHESTNUT WAV "A New Way To Live” Does the Idea of your “Own Little Comer Of The World" Appeal to you'; pen let us show you a new idea of land ownenhin in tract* of 1 to 4 acres. These beautiful open meadow and woodland tracts are restncted for your protection and waiting for you to build a to suit j^ur style of choice. Conveniently close to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, Chestnut Way, on Comatzer 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 etc vith all modern conveniences. The family will love this nicely i .ated home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Goos financing available. $39,900.00. A WOODED LOT gives tliis l2n«-i. ft. house great appeal. It is c?r'o(vf nn" ''*' ^ *'®‘l™°nis, 2 1, in the Clemmons area. Only S27,900.00. 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 sliow it to you? RESORTLAKE 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. There is expansion int this direction. Several good use possibiUties. OWNER IS OFFERING GOOD TERMS WITH A VERY ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATE. LISTINGS .NEEDED—YOUR UNLISTED PROPERTY MAY BEJUST WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR--LETS TALK ITOVER! A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land •Farms ♦Commercial 'Industrial ’ Rentals Myrllv (iriinfs (Ifjh'*' Jotiii Huuser 631-5797 631-580U 998-8658 , Howard Realty MILLING ROAD - This rancher offers 3 large bed- I rooms, 1% bathrooms, formal living room, beauti­ ful fiunily room with fireplace, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish-washer. Entire house is car- ' peted - central air conditioning. Paved drive-way, nice rnmer lot. REDUCED - CALL US TODAY. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Call us to see this starter home. Nice two bedro> \}C ne with extra iJce Id Living! room, bath and .^u:nen. C ^ort with utihty room. Excellent location. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vt Bath­ room rancher. Situated on one of the best lots. ■ House is very tastefully decorated inside with shakes and stone on the exterior. $56,900.00. HICKORY HILL - See this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath­ room house located in Hickory Hill. Large panel­ ed den with fireplace, formal dining room, patio ^ deckoverlooWng^hego^^ouree^DNLY $52,900. CRAFTWOOD 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, 1V4 IjiY n 'ing room, kitchen, with range and re SOV., 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 funily 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 fixtures and paint colors. Nice private lot. Carport with utility room, kitchen with large living room. AU this for only $200 down- I payment. ANOTHER QUALITY HOME BY DAVIE BUILDERS;_______________________ 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 Mocksville - Part cleared._____ BOONE • We have that mountain home you have been wanting. Enjoy the coolness of the breeze fi?om 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 soe to appreciate. A real steal ■ Owner is being transferred. FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS ONLY............. We have a nice acre lot located on a paved road for your mobile home. Call us for further in­ formation. LOTS Edgewood Development • 200 X 250 Hwy 601 N . •/« 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 informauon. Julia C. Howard Office 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 Home 634-3754 ■V- We Build Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES :ibpaiilifiil Inrgp lots in Grrcnhrook Korost. Clemmons, \. C---Itpnsnnahly pricrd ... call for inrnrmation. tS's acres on Davie Academy Road ... with .T bedroom home with bath ... also basement pushed for new home ... excellent buy. Must see to appreciate. Bnonville area ... 4 bedroom home with basement ... good siie lot ... also double car garage ... only $IN,500.mi. Must see to appreciate. Forsyth County ... 414 acres ... on Parrish Road ... with good :i bedroom. I bath home ... good furnance. Roof only approx. 4 yrs. old ... price only $14,000.00. Call today on this one.Farmington area .. . situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den, large kitchen. .1 bedrooms, I ',‘2 baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only $:i2,5no. 7 acre mini farm with gof>d 3 bedroom home, 1 bath . .. nice large rooms .. . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one today . . . only $21,000. Davie Academy Road ... nli” "i room brick rancher . .. wall to wall carpet . stove, plus carport andpatio . . . also large g.S*^. .,|iace . . . excellent buy . . . $''OJ>(K). Kcautiful 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 l!<fl near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate... Reduced to $:i0,!i00.00 650 South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . . . IVa baths ... .5 bedrooms ... large lot with extra lot adjoining property ... Looking for a good home to remodel, this is it ... excellent buy . .. call for details. Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 kitchen and den with redwood deck . ... plus double carport on lovely approx.w ooded lot. . . choose your carpets and colors now. .5.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus 1973 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And foundatinn for new home size 20 x 37. Lovely wooded .iiiiin. \erv private. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced - $l.'i,ono. .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 $20,.'i00. Good Loan Assumption. Iteautiful 4 acre estate in country with l!)72 completely furnished 24 x 'i<ie mobile home . . . features 3 large bedroom S ^ - .ia s king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only. $1X,!>«».()0 . . . located on Katons Church Rd. close to 801^ IlcM'inndii Itun-cuslom built 2 story colonial with 5 bi'driionis . . . I baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement . . . no,way to describe this homo! Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... 3 large • formal dining room . .. homemaker’s dreai S O ^ M h e n . .. 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<2 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. 601 North .. . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . m baths . . . large den Q ace . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and utilii S ® • • • • over acre of land... only ) vear old. . . Only $.51,000.00. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher... only 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 to acresof land available. LAND AND FARMS 13 acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farmington . . . beautiful tract of land . . . approximately 5 acres good timber . . . balance cleared. 7.35 acres located off Buchum Road . . . part wooded and part open land ... good stream on property .. . septic tank for 3 bedroom home ... 20 in. well with 10 feet water ... . could be subdivided .. . $22,500 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. 6.12 acres off of 64 cast 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 c^f 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 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 S t.. . . 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. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . . . will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. ATTENTION INVES'n)RS Atten. Investors . . . approx. iiO acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of MO . . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful site for motel... call for more information. too X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 5 acres ... 2nd exit off No/64 adjoining the Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . excellent location fpr biKiness or motel . . . price $23,000 fur total of 5 acres . /. . mure 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. lis t in g s WANTED! ram REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070BuchSt. 722-7136 WinMon Saltm, N.C. "Give Us a Chance toT'SERVE YOU' and V/e'U Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Mockivint, n.c. Salesman Home - 634-2244 • Office • 998-4727 • Home I 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "Thelma G. Balckwelder and husband, et. al., Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, Widow, et. al.. Respon­dents”, and signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court upon an advanced bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th ■ day of October, 1974, at 12.00 o’clock Noon, at the door of the ‘ Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $15,000.00 on the FIRST TRACT; an an opening bid of $742.50 on the SECOND TRACT; and an opening bid of $3,200.00 on the THIRD TRACT, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described real estate, lying in Mocksville and Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN- MNGat 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 degs. 33’ East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degs. 33’ West 183.48 feet to a stake, (3) South 42 degs. 46’ East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degs. 52’ East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degs. 08’ West 149.82 feet to an iron, the Nor­ thwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted to Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1 South 8 degs. 19’ 22” West 1,108.18 feet to 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 degs. 35’ 20” W 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degs. 00’ West 450.37 feet to an iron, Pauline 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 degs. 13’ 50” East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degs. 00’ West 643.72 feet to a stake and (3) North 23 degs. 36’ 45” 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 degs. 58’ 45” East 19.95 feet to an iron, (2) North 86 degs. 07’ East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degs. 33’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (4) North 37 degs. 32’ East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degs. 26’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (6) North 1 deg. 42’ East 268.96 feet to an iron, (7) North 7 degs. 42’ East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19 degs. 54’ E^ast 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degs. 40’ East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGIN­ NING containing 43.30 acres, more or less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingress and egress as is allotted in this Special Proceedings. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Latham 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 degs. 40' 30” West 208.30 feet to a point; thence North 40 degs. 31' East 197.19 feet to a point on the South side of Hunting Creek; thence approximately parallel with Hunting Creek, South 57 degs. 47' 20” 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 degs. 40’ West 199.78 feet to the point of BEGIN- ning, containing 0.842 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGIN- ning at an iron, Koch's corner in Re^cca Koontz's line, and runs thence from the beginning. North 79 degs. 07’ 07” West 496.78 feet to Frances Turner’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line; thence with said Turner’s line, North 4 degs. 31’ 52” West 1,231.97 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 5 allotted to Clara G. York; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5, South 80 degs. 28' 23” East 512.38 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degs. 41’ 37” East 1,239.67 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 13.87 acres, more or 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 with (his iract all rights of ingress, egress, and regress as is allotted in this Special Proceeding. The above described three (3) tracts of land will be sold separately and will not be combined.This sale will be made subject tu 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 expectcd to make a cash deposit of Ten (10) percent of his bid with the Commissioner at the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days in the office of the Clerk of the Supeior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to the confirmation of the Court.This the 24th day of Sep­ tember, 1974. L. Hugh West, Jr.Commissioner 10-3 2tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by that certain deed of trust dated May 2,1973, 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 con­veyed 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 tlie excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder. William E. Crosswhite, Trustee SOWERS,& CROSSWHITE Statesville,N.C.. 28677 AVERY 9-26-4TN 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 Onty the 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 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 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 Administrator’s NOTICE NORTHDAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, 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 4th day of April, 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 3rd day of October, 1974. H. E. Harp, Sr., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, deceased.10-3-4TN 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 described 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 200feet; 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 cornerand 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 feel to an iron, J. F. 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 d^g. 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. 40 min. 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 Wood can last for centurics because the lignin that ce­ ments its. cells together is largely impervious to water or extremes of heat and cold. 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 ofB. 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. Ci) That all ofiices 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. Al a regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Elec­tions 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- ONLY THE NEVy^SPAPER tells so much about your communi­ ty — from the happenings of youth organizations to the news about school activities. Newspapers are truly local. AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 12 At 10:00 A.M. Household Property Of Henry Plott Located Intersection Of US 158 And NC 801 *Maple Bedroom Suite •Wood Cook Stove •Dishes •Chairs •Kitchen Cabinet •Bottles And Glassware •Wood Burning Heater And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. Bobby Cheek, Auctioneer 9-19 4tn TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE 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 con­ veyed 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 South 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 containing1.3 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 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE Al A - a lociiioNi, ■ H H bI k m o c u v iu i V ' ^ ^ 872-4776 ■UKVICC II m THC KAMC- IBffllNG S U> STATESVIUf NC NOTICE NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LaQUlNTA COR- poratlon. 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 said deed of trust being by (he terms thereof subject to forclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for .sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock, A. M. on the 18lh day of October, 1974, the properly described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Slate 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 feel to an Iron stake, the Northwest corner of Lot 1-A, Block J, LaQuinta Sub-Dlvlsion; 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 Lol 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 un­paid 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 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Amlnlstratrlx of the estate of Robert Leroy Freedle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of 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 Sep­ tember, 1974.Administratrix of the estate of Robert Leroy Freedle, deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorneys 10-3 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of F R E D E R IC K RO BERT BROWN, who was also known as FREDERICK R. BROWN, 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 present the bills to Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Post Office Box 56, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 9th Day of April, 1975 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar to their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of October, 1974.Mrs, Ruby P. Brown, Adm. Post Office Box 56 Advance, N. C. 27006 10-3-4TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners in a certain special proceeding entitled William B. Smith et al vs. Evanda Sue Smith et al, dated the 25th day of September, 1974, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, October 26, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NUMBER 1: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of a private drive leading to SR , Joyce Allen’s Northeast corner, and being the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence North 86 degs. East 321 feet to a point, a stone in the South edge of said drive. Northwest corner of that certain lot described In Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, runs thence with the line of said lot South 7 degs. West 210 feet to a point. Southwest corner of said lot; thence continuing South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, Dallas W. Smith et ux’s corner; ‘ thence with said Dallas W. Smith el ux's line South 7 degs. West 886 feet to a point, an iron stake In Robert Carter’s line, Dallas W. Smith et ux’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 85 degs. West 400 feet to a point, a stone in Robert Carter’s line, Joyce Allen’s corner; thence with Joyce Allen’s line North 13 deg. East 1207 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 10 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by S. L. Talbert, Surveyor, dated May 8, 1971, a copy of which said plat is filed with the records of this proceeding. SAVE & EXCEPT a 15-foot right of way beginning at the South edge of said private road and at the Northeast corner o f, said lot described in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, and extending 15 feet wide South 17 degs. West 340 feet to a point, 25 feet beyond the Northwestmost corner of a .42 of an acre tract conveyed to Dallas W. Smith it ux, recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 326, Davie County Registry. TRACT NUMBER 2: BEGINNING at a point, the Southwest corner of a certain lot described in deed recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, said point being located South 7 degs. West 210 feet of a point in the South edge of a private road, being the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with the line of said lot and with the line of a lot described in Deed Book 86, at page 102, Davie County Registry, South 78 degs. East 420 feet to a point In Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line; thence with said line South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, an iron and North 78 degs. West 420 feet to a point, an Iron In line of said 10-acre tract above described; thence with said tract North 7 degs. East 105 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. See survey by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated May 8,1971, filed in the records of this proceedings. Tract number 2 hereinabove described is hereby given ac­cess to said private road as appears from said map by way of the 15-ft. right of way or easem ent hereinabove designated. Both Tract number 1 and Tract number 2 above­ described have access by right of way along the public road described on said map and such easement of right of way for both said tracts to the public road shall be Included In the sale of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to 1974 and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law.This 25th day of September, I9.'4. DallasW. Snith, Commissioner William B. Smith, Com­ missionerJohn T. Brock, Attorney 10-3 4tn Government Govern a great nation as you would cook a small fish. Don’t overdo It. Lao-Tsze SALE TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF 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 J. H. FOSTER and wife, JESSIE W. FOSTER, dated ' March 21,1970, and recorded in Book 77 at 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 cha. 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 suc­ cessful bidder. This 19th day of September, 1974. I [ WOODSY OWL FOR NATURAL BEAUTY! We ,'ust can I depend on the other guy to keep our outaoors Deautiful II s up to each and every one oi us to prevent sight pollution and to make America a better place to live For .vays you can help, send for Woodsy O/.-t s anti-pollution poster It's yours free when you v.nte Woodsy Owl. Forest Service, U S D A , Washington D C 20250 And remember, give a hoot, don't pollute. Don't be a dirly bird, nu matter where you go. Richard L. Kennedy, Trustee 108 Executive Building 623 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 Telephone: 704-372-0837 9-26 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Amber Lynn 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 4th day of April 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 Sep­ tember, 1974. Gary William Marshall, , . Administrator of the estate of ' Amber Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Attorney P. 0. Box 571 Kernersvllle,N.C. 10-3 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 PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mary H. Markland to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit fot the use of a Mobile Home In an R-20 Zoning District on ap- proxiamtely 72 acres owned by Mary H. Markland located on 801 seven miles south of US 158 adjoining the property of Richard Myers and Pete Cor- natzer. A public hearing on this ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m., on November 4, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974 - I5B60aASSffif£0^ EM PLO YM ENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted WANTED... SALES CLERKS ... must be 29 yrs. of age or older ... high school graduate ... reference reauired ... ex­ perience woula be helpful ... apply SUPER DOLLAR STORE ’... Lowe’s Shopping Center ... Mocksville.9-12-tfn 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. 0. Box 158, Faith, North Carolina, 28041. 9-26 2TN We need Christmas help. Would you like to earn $500 . between now and Christmas’ If ’ so, and you can spend 2 hours a day, call Faye Harris at 492- 5586.10-3-2tnp AVON ASKS . . , WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AF­ TER SCHOOL? . . . if you’re 18 or over, sell part-time as an AVON Representative . . . fun products for teens too!. . . no selling experience necessary . . . call Peggy Long, mgr., 704-873- 9828, or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 10-3 Itn WANTED: Full or part-time waitresses. For appointment 'contact Jim Davis, Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone : 998-8155. 10-3-TFN Help Wanted - Luzier, Sister Company to Clairol, needs three Beauty Consultants in the Mocksville area. Call 1-919-993- 3510 Collect or write to Box 1017, Kernersville, N. C. 10-3-2tn Jobs Wantef M ISC. FOR RENT: trailer spaces . , , Winston-Salem . . Mocksville . . . paved streets, driveways, nice cemented patios Trailers and , 20 min. from . . lO.min from . lighted and with paved lawns with . . . 1-40 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 of 634-5959. 6-13 tfn SOUPi*S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamponer $1 at C. J. ANGELL lEW 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 fur­ nished 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 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house with large yard, basement and car port. Phone 634-3585 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:00 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays. 10-4 tfn t I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213. 8-29 tfn Would like to do baby sitting In my home the first shift. Call 634-3164. 10-3 itn FINA NCING CONSOLIDATE 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 Furniture' I am not responsible for debts other than my own. Harry Vernon Booe, Jr. Rt. 6, Mocksville, N. C. 9-19-3tp LOST ... medium sized shaggy dog ... male ... buff colored ... reward offered ... call 998-5381. 9-26-3tn FREE LIVING QUARTERS for retired man and wife ... or man alone ... apartment available furnished or un­ furnished ... person or persons to pump gas ... gas furnished ... part of stock on consignment ... water and lights only expense ... call 634-5675. 10-3-tfn WANTED ... A GOOD used 8, 9 or 10 inch saw with motor. M. E. Glasscock, Jr., 492-5359. 10-3-ltp 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 con­dition . . . 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 . . . all your ;ii‘l needs can be met with curpel from MERRELL FURNITURE 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. 9-12 4tp FOR SALE - Baby Furniture in excellent condition. Walnut Crib with mattress and bumper, guard; Dressing Table; Con­ vertible Stroller-Buggy; Walker; Baby Swing; Car Seat. Phone 634-3813. 10-3-lln Deal sur aulomallc itick ihlfl maka It mora otlroctlvaT Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Stateivllle, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 .08 cant! per word, $2 minimum per iniertlon. However I 25% dlMOunt will be allowed if claisifled ad It paid for prior to liwertlon, with undentanding there will be no refund If ad It lubiequantly cancelled. Unlati name and addreu ii uted in claiiified ad, thii news­ paper will atiume no retponilbility of an incorrect lilting, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. adi (until further notice) are the retponilbility of the advartlier and cancellation muit be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tueiday. Misc. 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 6.34-598B. l-iotfn FOR SALE____small clothing store. . . . very reasonable. . . . call G.'i4-5833 between 9 a.m. and 3p.m....... 1-872-6846 after 5 p.m. 9-12 tfn 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, I 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 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 - Four or five hundred bales of good straw, 65 cents per bale. Can pick up at my home, L. H. McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville. Telephone 493-6766. 10-3-2tp Firewood For Sale: Cut to Specifications... Call 634-2981 or 634-2241. 10-3-2tp FOR SALE ... 16 used trailer hitches ... call 634-5675. 10-3-tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Wolverine Truck Camper... lO'i; ft.... with heater, air-condition ... 3 burner stove with oven ... refrigerator like new ... call 634-3859 ... James M. Angell. 10-3-2tn Animals FOR SALE - Four Angus Bull Calves, ready to wean. Good herd bull prospects. Can be registered for $150.00 each, $2.00 each with papers, Call D. R. Riddle, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Telephone 493-4305.10-3-2tp FOR SALE ... 3 Beagle Hunting Dogs ... call 919-998- 1)203 after 6 p. m.10-3-21n Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac­ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the lop 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 IVIobile Homes ASSUME LO.AN mobile home ... 12 X 65 bedroom with den . . .re ,„,.iely fur­ nished . . . totally electric ... in e\ce!lent condition . . . $3011 and assume loan . . . can be seen nl Hay's Homes, Hwy. fioi, Mocksville. 8-15 Ifn 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 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 6.34-3625. 9-19-tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 Riviera Mobile Home... 12X6O... washer and dryer ... assume 3 year loan ... no down payment... call 998-5366.10-3 2tn FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME, 12 X 50, two bedroom. Telephone 634-3585 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:00 p.m. and on Satur­days and Sundays.10-3 tfn FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY; 1973 Viking Mobile Home... 12 X 60 ... completely furnished or otherwise ... excellent condition ... Call 998-5333 after 5:30. 10-3-3tnp Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified "to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman 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 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. Call 634-3766 after 5:00 p.m. for appointment.9-27 2tp AIK WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C PHONE 99&4141 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEESTlM^TEttoSmaU Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 OF ART " If It’s A Job, Call Bob" Roofs-Repaired or Replaced Treei-Sold, Trimmed or Moved ALL TYPES OF SMALL JOBS FIREWOOD - COAL SAND - GRAVEL - MULCH - DIRT- SAWDUSTOR TRASH SOLD or HAULED Bob’s Home AndiGarden Service Call 634-2468 After 5 p.m. WANTSD ■TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowsi ! ... also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder ! ■calves... We Pay Cash For ■ I All Cattle When Picked Up. | I A.L. Beck, Jr. I I Rt. 1, Thomasville i I R?X Phone 919-475-8773 I j^ N ig h m ^ e ^ M 7 & ^ 5 j| ^lllillllllMlllliilllllllillllllllUllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiU: i CONTACT: i IBrewer’s Glass & Mirror IS (just off Sanford Road) ~ I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doors | E To Fit Any Size Opening E I Mill Finish-White-Bronze = I ^ Plate Glass it Mirrors ^ Shower Doors | E ^ Storm windows and door repaired | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ E Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. = Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilip “Tomorrow The World," by Richard Hunt, has been selected by the Steel Service Center Institute (SSCl) as the art theme for its 197-1 Annual Meeting. Institute president Robert G. Welch says, “To me, this particular work of art symbolizes both the state- of-being of our industry to­ day and our relationship to the challenges of the future. Freedom, strength, beauty, change, movement, the won­der of things to come and the constancy of traditional development are all reflected in its form.” Crafted of one- eighth inch thicl< steel, the sculpture stands 58 inches tall, and weighs approximate­ ly 80 pounds. SSCl has been selecting a work of art to serve as a focal point of its annual meetings for over a decade. Get The CASH Fast! jgU*- The Auction W ^f Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc t i o n j c h o g l ^ _ ^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small FiW m -Auctioner- Elt- 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Cards Of Thanks EATON Th0 family of Belva Eaton would like to thank the staff of Lynn Haven Nursing Hone and all the friends and neighbors who were so kind during our recent sorrow. John D. Eaton and Family ELLIS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during our recent bereavement. Your tokens of love and friendship shall not be forgotten. The Family of the late Ed Ellis REAVIS The family of Grady ReavIs would like to thank the doctors and nurses of Davie County Hospital and all the friends and neighbors who were so kind during our recent sorrow. Mrs. Grady ReavIs and Family SMITH I wish to express my deepest appreciation tor the many kindnesses shown me by my neighbors and friends during the illness and death of my husband, L. Glenn Smith. Your tokens of friendship, flowers, cards and food shall not be forgotten.Mrs. Nannie S. Smith 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 (II !i. Call 701-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 ml. Rast of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quarry, N.C. 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 - - -1971 Dodge Charger....power steering....air conditioner ... good condition. Call Terry Davis 634-2228.10-3 3TP FOR SALE ... 1965 Mustang .. . . 289 V-8 . . . automatic . . . Mag wheels . . . $300 or best offer . . . call 634-3876 or 634- 3336. 10-3 tfn FOR SALE ... 1966 Riviera ... fold out camper ... two one horse wagons ... call Robert Blackwelder at 492-7492. 10-3-tfn REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plum bing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 HELP WANTED qualities sought. . . . . . good petsonalHy . . . maturity . . . experience not necessary but preferable . . . full-time Apply In Person A tThe Fashion Shop FOR SALE A L U M IN U M PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25* Each (120 per hundred) Now you cin covtr thit pump houM ... chlcktn coop... pl| p«n . ■. pony itible ... dew In undamuth Um houn ,.. pilch dul old iMky bvn or ihdter or build ■ tool hoVM for that Uwn mower to kwp It In out of the rilny wuthir.' Thouundi ilreidy lold, hIci nch dty, BUT:... Ntw Supply •nOible tMlfy. C*t youn nofct SA LISBU RY POST FRONT OFFICE 6J6-4231 Or. Will dtllvtr to the Mockivtlle Enterprtic uiy orden for prevloui week. fXTm/UMATIjCO*^ Complete I TERMITE & PEST CONTROL Service WOOD BORES FUNGUS CONTROL SMOKE ODOR CONTROL WATER PROOFING BIRD CONTROL BAT CONTROL LOCALLY OPERATED ROACHES ANTS MICE RATS SILVERFISH TERMITES WATERBUGS POWDER POST BEETLES Call 634-5151 DAY or NIGHT Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, N.C. (Moisture Control) (Cuts Fuel Costs) N.C. Pest Control Ucense No. 550PW Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing M achine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Im m ediate Openings For Ail Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Botes Niteweor Co. Yadkinville, N.C. I6B - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1074 P h o n y S o l i c i t a t i o n s P l a g u e B u s i n e s s Easy Tips To Get The Most From Your Phone According to the many calls lo the BBB from businessmen in NorlhwesI North Carolino, they arc being plagued by an assorlment of phony solicitations. These schemes involve the deceptive sale of office supplies, misleading. Homo ,'iccidenta kill and cripplc more children under the n(;e of five than any di- anagc, nocording to All)ort H. Domm, M.D., child safety specialist and niodical direc­ tor of the Prudential Insur­ ance Company. Dr. Domm defined a home accident as one which occurs in the house, yard or neigh­ borhood. "The child who swallows k e rosene, pulls a ]>ot of Imiling water over himself, falls from a second story b a lc o n y , drowns in a swimming p o o l, o r breaks his leg in a vacant lot is a victim of a home accident,” Dr. Domm explained. "These t ragedies are almost entirely preventable by care­ ful planning, forethought, su­ pervision and education,” he said. Dr. Domm appealed to par­ ents to check each and every room of the house as well as neighlxirhood play areas for safety hazards. “Poisonous household sub­ stances and medicines should be kept in locked cabinets," he said. “Sharp instruments which can seriously maim or kill must be kept out of the reach of the curious toddler.” For yard safety, Dr. Domm urged parents to fence off a protected play area for chil­ dren. high pressure tPlephone solicitations; solicitations for mail order directories that are of dubious value, and many more.Here are some examples.- MINOHITY ADVERTISING SOMCITATIONS-since the inception of Equal Opportunity I.«gislation, many unscrupulous promoters have entered the advertising solicitation field. They frequently have suc­ cessfully twisted some ad­ vertisers concerned with civil rights to their own private gain by persuasion, enticement and in many instances, extortion, pure and simple. These promoters set up a telephone “boiler room”, usually on the \^st Coast, and place long distance calls to top executives of business firms in this area. Tlie amount usually requested for advertising space varies up to $800 per half page, with the average request falling somewhere between $300 and $400. The caller sometimes implies that the proceeds of the advertising will be going to a worthwhi.le project in the community, and sometimes implies that if the businessman does not take ads, they will not be fulfilling the requirements of Equal Opportunity Laws. Some names of firms that have come to the Bureau's attention in this regard are: National Black Employment Journal, El Mexicano Associates, Black Citizen, El Amigo de la Fresna, National Negro News, all of which are located in California. Some area businessmen have reported to the Bureau receiving invoices from these firms for advertising that was never authorized. Another scheme perpetrated on businessmen comes from classified directory companies, who apparently send out in­ voices to local business firms for advertising in a directory. Sometimes these promoters even call the business firm, advising that they are con­ firming the list of officers, etc., and that when they have such lists, they send out an invoice indicating advertising had been approved by one of the officers. Some of these firms names that have come to our attention are: Allstate Business Directory, Sherman Oaks, California; International World Telex, London, England; McGraw- Hines, Sydney, Australia; Standard Business Directory, Los Angeles. California. Then there are the office supply schemes that call our businessmen, after determining who the president of the local firm is, and advise the pur­ chasing agent that the president wanted him to order certain office supplies. Some names of these firms that have come to our attention are: Star Office Supply Company, New York; Oxford Office Systems, New York; Unified District Supply, Los Angeles, California; and System Industries Company, Corona, New York. Finally, there are the invoices received by area businessmen for various groups for unauthorized advertising. Some naiTies that have come to the Bureau's attention in this area are: State Peace Officers' Journal, Telco Employee Newspaper, Jewish Civic Press, North Carolina Letter Carrier. Most, if not all, of this type of publication’s advertising, is listed by an independent promoter who published and distributes the publication for the group involved, but as far as the Bureau can determine, no accounting is made to the organization as to how much money is raised by the ad­ vertising, and what the cost of publishing and distributing the publication is. Therefore, there is no way to determine how Youth Held In Gas Station Holdup An 18-year-old Negro of Rowan County taken into custody in that county last Thursday and charged with armed rob­ bery and breaking and entering and lar- cency from a service station, also has charges pending against him in Davie County. The defendant was identified as Amuel Rousseau, who gave his address as general delivery Cooleemee, but is said actually to live in Rowan County. Rousseau is charged with the armed robbery of Madison Littlefield Jr. on the night of .Sept. 14 in the railroad station at Barber. Littlefield, at work at the time of the robbery, lost about $75. Rousseau was also charged with braking and entering and larceny of the Shell Service Station on the night of September 14. Additional charges pending in Davie County against Rousseau includes one in connection with the alleged theft of an automobile from Davie County Deputy Sheriff “Fats” Hellard of Cooleemee. The automobile was believed used in the two thefts in Rowan County. Rousseau is being held under $30,000 bond on the charges and investigation is being continued. much profit the outside promoter makes.The Better Business Bureau urges all firms to tighten up their control In their own offices with the following suggestions; 1. Beware of any Directory Invoice-be sure your firm has authorized advertising in same. 2. Beware of any telephone solicitations, either for ad­ vertising or for office supplies. If there is a name-dropping pitch involved, forget it. 3. Don't write out a check for any salesman or solicitor waiting in your office if you are not familiar with the company. Ask him to leave a sample of the product for your review- whether it’s last year’s ad­vertising brochure, a directory, maps, etc., that you are asked to advertise in, and then call the BBB for a report on the com­ pany.Don't throw your money away-be sure you are getting what you are paying for, and that you are getting some value for your advertising, not con­ tributing to a promoter who is in the business. Your Better Business Bureau wants to protect business firms as well as our consumers. 17< PER DAY MORE The average p e r s o n spent 17 cents more per day for food in 1973 com­ pared with 1972. More than half of the increase was spent for meat and one-fourth for c h o ic e grade beef. Want lo get tho most for your money when using ycnir telephone? • Dial the number yourself rather than asking the opern- tor to assist you. The savings can be considerable, since In almost every case direct dial calls cost less than operntor assisted slntlon-to statlon calls.And ."itatlon to slntlon calls cost less than person-to-person calls. • Plan your calls, particular­ ly long distance conversations.It you can prearrange tho lime of the call or otherwise have reasonable assurance that the other person will be available, you can take advantage of the lower statlon-to-slatlon rates.The savings over person-to-per son rates can be enough to more than offset an occasional knows what it’s talking about, call that doesn't reach your « It represents the 1,7G0 non-Bell party. System telephone companies • On weekdays make long which serve more than 23 mll- dtstance calls after 5 p.m., if >‘on telephones throughout the possible, when rates are low, country. li and on weekends call between 8 a.m. on Saturday and 5 p.m. on Sunday, when rates are even lower. • Take advantage of the spe­ cial one minute night rate from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. You can call anywhere In the continental United States for 35 cents or less for the first minute and 20 cents or less for each ad­ditional minute. • Even If you’re only making a local call, remember that you’re using a line which someone else may urgently need — and preventing incom­ing calls from reaching you. So limit your calls to a reason­able duration. These tips are offered by the U. S. Independent Telephone Association, The organization • Here's some other advice: Check the telephone directory for numbers you don’t know rather than calling the infor­mation operator. It may seem easy to ask the operator, but this service Is expensive for telephone companies and is Intended to provide newly listed numbers, as well as to assist people without access to a directory. We all pay for this and other operator-a.ssis- ted services in our monthly bill, • Consider the selection of telephones and services avail able from your local phone company. There are varying colors and styles of telephones to please every taste and bud­get, • Tell the operator immedi­ ately if you reach a wrong number when dialing a long distance call. The charge will be removed from your bill, t The same applies If you have ^ a bad connection or are dis­connected. • As a servicc to out-of-town customers, many businesses have toll-free numbers using 80(1 os the area rode. Look In your directory to see If there is such a number for the bus­iness you arc or dial (BOO) 5.').'i-1212 for information.The U, S. Independent Tele­phone A,ssDciation believes the.se sugiiestion.s will help you get the most service for your dcjllar. That's Important, even though Uilephone s*;r\'ice already is tjne of the best bar­ gains availabli^ V, consumers. •Some rales are goiriK up slight­ly to help otlsel Inflationary costs. However, during the past decade telephone rates Increased less than one-third ^ as much as the Consumer * Price Index, w Your Independent N.C. Mutual Pharmacy Has Fall Fever... And The Prices Are Falling Faster Than The Leaves. 760 STORES IN 9? CITIES WITH MORE THAN 1700 (MPIOYEES WAITING TO CELEBRATE FAU WITH YOU QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE Step ly Youi Mutuol Mcmbti Sio»« Thit Wc<li And S«t How Wt'*c Cut P>ict« For You In Honor Of Th« Nt» Seoton, We've Get Seoton So*ir» Throughout Our Storti. M U T U A L — Because Y o ur Fam ily's Good H ealth Is O ur Business HALL DRUG CO. FREE DELIVERY - APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 North Main Street Phone 634-2111 w s P u t w h e re y o u r y o u r m o n e y in te re s t is! 5 % % yearly 6V2% yearly 6 % % yearly 7V2% yearly REGUU\R PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any amount at anytime and start earning immediately 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ’500 minimum deposit; minimum addition ’500 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATE ’1,000 minimum deposit; minimum addition ’500 30 MONTHS CERTIFICATE ’1,000 minimum deposit minimum addition ’500 48 MONTH CERTIFICATE ’1,000 minimum deposit minimum addition ’500 Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty be charged for savings certificates redeemed prior to maturity. Dividends for the quarter ending September 30, 1974 more than *1,411,000 Insured Savings . .. Interest compounded daily. F iisl F ed eral Savings 230'Nonli Chorry Stroat, 2816 Reynold* Road. 130 South Stratford Road, Winaton-Salent .and 218 Oaither Street, Mockaville Autumn Is The Mountains The Fall foliage has already started turning at the high elevations of the North Carolina mountains, and this scene near Linville Falls is typical of the landscape; of the leaves begins on the y October’s end it will havethat will unveil for the rest of October. The coloring of the leaves begins on the high peaks during the early part of the month, and descended into the valleys and foothills. National 4-H Week Is Observed In Davie . Millions of 4-H Youth and their volunteer adult leaders are "making it happen” as they observe National 4-H Week October 6- '12.Locally, 760 youth are enrolled in 13 im m unity 4-H clubs and 4 Special In­ terest groups. They are served by 41 adult leaders and 15 Junior Leaders. :TraditionalIy, since 1927, Natjonal 4-H Week has been a time for 4-H’ers, their leaders and friends to take stock of the year’s accomplishments and :achievements. And it has been a time to look to the future of 4-H. ; “We Can Make It Happen” is the tiieme of the 1974 National 4-H Week, and in countless ways, 4-H has ‘‘made it happen” by involving more young people and adults than ever before. Latest figures show some 5.2 million youth reached by 4-H and it’s half million volunteer leaders. No matter where they live, city or county, 4-H is there. Begun as an educational program for rural youth, 4-H has expanded to include all rural and urban boys and girls, of all racial, economic and social backgrounds. 4-H appeals to young people whether they live on a farm, in an apartment, or in the city. Through individual and group efforts they learn about the world around them, other people, customs, lifestyles, like and different from their own. And that’s what the theme “We Can Make It Happen” is all about. Young people working together to solve mutual problems. Among the problems tackled by 4-H’ers locally are concerns such as energy and fuel conservation; improving health habits; cleaning the community; drug use; understanding the elderly; and protecting natural resources. 4-H’ers in Davie County have par­ticipated in a wide variety of activities during the year that have helped them develop skills and attitudes: Project demonstrations, Fire Safety classes. In­ terstate Exchange, Tours, Sewing Classes, Fairs, Camp and nonthly community 4-H Club meetings and community activities.Aiding 4-H’ers and leaders in their ef­ forts are personnel of the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service, which supervises 4-H activities. Anyone can learn more about 4-H by calling Nancy Hartman at 634-2634 or Jim Sloop at 634-5134, or visiting the 4-H office in the County Office Building in Mocksville. Davie County Woman Robbed And Beaten Sgt. J. D. Cox, of the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department, is investigating the theft of an auto reportedly taken Saturday night September 28 from the residence of James Waldo Hedrick of Route 1, Har­ mony and the apparent beating and rob­bery of a Davie County woman. According to Cox, the auto was found by Davie County authorities after Mrs. Jeraldine York of Route 6 Mocksville parked the car at her residence and was taken to Davie County Hospital suffering Five Injured In Wreck Saturday Near Sheffield I Five persons were injured in a two I'vehicle accident on the Sheffied Road Iasi Saturday around 5:20 p.m. The drivers of both vehicles plus three passengers were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Stale Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said that his investigallon showed that Harvey Lloyd Dinemette, 32, of Roaring River, N.C. was operating a 1964 Ford and Frankie Cleveland Allen, 27, of Harmony Rt. 1 was operating a Plymouth. Trooper Payne said that his investigation showed that the Dinemette vehicle pulled from a side road into the path of the Allen car.Damage to the 1964 Ford was estimated at (500 and $150U to the Plymouth. Dinemette was charged with driving under influence. from injuries lo her head and body. Cox said the woman was in serious condition after being struck in the head with a heavy object and had also suffered some internal injuries. The woman has been charged with auto larceny but told Cox she was with a man and woman whom she had identified and said they had robbed her of $110, beat her and left her near the residence of Hedrick with the instructions to take Hedrick’s auto and drive back to Davie County. Cox said the woman told him slie found the keys in the auto, drove the vehicle to her home and was taken to the hospital by her sister. Cox said warrants would be issued for the 2 persons who allegedly beat Mrs, York when she is able to sign the warrants. C Of C Plans Meeting Dr. Albert G. Edwards who has spoken at both State and National conventions of professional, agricultural, and industrial organizations will be featured speaker I'uesday evening, October 15, at the Fifth Aimual Meeting of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Edwards is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, where he serves also as a Trustee of Peace College and is Vice-Chairman of the City of Raleigh Mousing Authority and He-Developemnt Commission. Having spent the first 19 years of his life in Scotland, he came lo the L’niled Stales to further his education and attended Georgia Tech. and Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C. where he received his B.S. Degree. He received his B.D. Degree from l!nion Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. Dr. Edwards has served churches in Orange and Harrisonburg, Virginia, and Kaleigh, North Carolina, North Carolina. where he has been since 1958. He also served as Chaplin at Woodberry Forest School in Orange, Va., for two years. Many people in this area will remember him as the speaker last December at the Northwest N.C. Development Banquet in Winston-Salem where he made many friends and was acclaimed as the best they had ever heard. “Everyone is invited to our Annual Meeting, and we promise you an enjoyable evening with a good home cooked meal (all you can cat) plus Or. Edwards with his Scottish brogue who we are sure you will (ind interesting and entertaining,” said Carmen Walker. Executive-Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. A short business session of election of new directors will be held. There will be door prizes and you will also get a sneak preview at our new National Guard Ar­ mory Tickets are available at the Chamber of Commerce office or from any member of the board of directors. Organization Formed To Oppose Proposed Davie N udist Cam p Over one hundred people turned out for a meeting at the courthouse in Mocksville Monday night to organize against a proposed nudist colony in Davie County. The meeting conflicted with an executive meeting of Davie County Republicans and several members of the crowd were in and out as they tried to keep tabs on both meetings.The group, representing 22 churches in the county, included three county com­ missioners, representatives from the sheriff’s department, several local lawyers and seven preachers. The Rev. Bill Shoaf, pastor of Davie Tabernacle Baptist Church and one of the leaders of the meeting, started the session off with a prayer. The church-like at­ mosphere continued throughout the meeting right up to the closing prayer. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of Fork Baptist Church, “polled the congregation,” by asking the pastors and church laymen to stand separately."People think the pastors are the only ones against it,” the Rev. Wilkinson said. “I just want it on record that we have a lot more laywomen and laymen than pastors here tonight.”Most of those who were present had turned out as the result of letters mailed out to all the churches in the county an­ nouncing the meeting. The group was brought up to date on the issue by the Rev. Shoaf, who said he was first alerted of plans to start a private campground on 60 acres of land in the Clarksville area of Davie County in November of 1973. Claiming the developers, Freewood Associates, were connected with a national chain of nudist colonies, the Rev. Shoaf was prepared with a petition bearing the names of 900 Davie citizens when the matter was brought before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment last July. The zoning board heard a petition by Freewood Associate# at the July meeting which was attended by well over 100 persons who were overwhelmingly in opposition to the granting of a special use (Continued Page 4) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Commissioners Approve Two Zoning Changes The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners met in their regular meeting on Monday, October 7. Their first item of business was to tour the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. In addition to the tour, the commissioners tried out the 75 foot rifle range in the recently completed building. They then met with a group of elementary students, the Shady Grove History Hunters; their teacher, Jim Jones, and Jim Lloyd, a historian from Salisbury. The students were petitioning the board to start a Hstoric Properties Commission to locate and try to preserve historical buildings around the county. The project would require no tax money but would allow the commission to receive state and federal grants to preserve Ambulance Service Clarlfles PoliciesGovertior Here On Saturday Governor James Holshouser is scheduled to visit Davie County Saturday morning and speak at a breakfast to be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan building at 8 a. m. This will be a dutch breakfast with the public invited to attend. At 9:30 a. m., Saturday, Governor Hoslhouser will officially open the Davie County Republican Headquarters on Wilkesboro Street, the building next to Walker’s Shop Rite store. The Davie County Ambulance Service is seeking to disspell some false information that is being spread concerning the pickup and transportation of patients to hospitals outside of the county.A spokesman pointed out that the Davie County Ambulance Service would take a patient anywhere the patient or family requests."We will answer all calls, day or night, at any time, day or night, and we will go to any hospital to which the patient wishes to go”, said the spokesman for the service. historical buildings and to work with property owners. The commissioners decided to look into the matter and take action at a later meeting. Two zoning petitions were brought before the commissioners. There was no opposition to either request. The first involved the Maija Corporation who wanted to change a 39.99 acre plot of land between highways 158, 801 and In­terstate 40 from R-12 and highway business to Community Shopping. The land is be the site of the McClean Trucking Company and Community Shopping zoning would allow an office building but not a truck terminal facilities. ’The commissioners approved the petltion. The second zoning case involved a petition from PRAC Inc., to change a 1.64 acre tract of land from R-A to highway business. The land, located on S R 1320 near the Iredell County Line, will house a warehousing operation and was approved by the commissioners. An ordinance establishing a recreation commission was discussed and turned over to Ron Vogler, county manager, for changes before being brought up again at the next meeting. The commissioners adopted a resolution stating it was their desire to stay with the ’Tri-County Mental Health facilities which includes Rowan, Iredell and Davie Counties instead of splitting off as has been suggested. No action was taken by the com­ missioners on a request by Deputy Robert (Continued on page 2) W hite Elephant Sale The Mocksville Jaycettes have reported a total of approximately $l40n raised at the White Elephant Sale held last Saturday With the means from this project, the Jaycettes will be able lo carry out many worthwhile community service projects in the area.Spokesmen for the group have expressed appreciation to the people of the county "for without your support we wouldn’t have been able to complete such a successful project.” Town To Pick Up Leaves For Residents the Town of Mocksville has purchased a vacuum leaf loader to pick up leaves within the corporate limits of Mocksville.The machine works like a giant vacuum cleaner picking up leaves. It will be pulled behind a truck and as the large hose is maneuvered by a city employee along the edge of the streets, it picks the leaves, empties them into big boxes on the truck and they are hauled to the dump.The machine is quite capable of picking up cans and bottles should they be with the leaves by mistake, however, this is not advisable. The leaf loader will in no way take the place of the regularly scheduled garbage pick-up and the local citizens should take this into consideration.Mayor Arlen DeVito says this is a “great step taken by the entire town board of commissioners,” who voted unanimously to purchase this piece of equipment for the city. The reason the Leaf Loader is another step towards improving the town. It will prevent the burning of leaves and will also provide a service of hauling them What h It? What it a vacuum leaf loader...or if you prefer—a leaf "piclcer'Upper” . Gene Sears, left, and Johnny Markiin. members of the town board of commissioners look over the tonn’s latest machinery purchase ...and one for which Mayor Arien DeVito says they have had numerous requests. (Photo by Jim Barringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAt, uciU U tK lu, G irl W ins Punt-Pass And Kick Com petition By Marlene Benson Liitle eight-year-old Donna Whitlock of the Yadklnville Road, Mocksville doesn't even know the meaning of Women’s Lib.Never-the-less, she finds herself continuously competing in the boys’ world. And Donna proved herself worthy Sunday by winning the Punt, Pass and Kick com­petition for eight-year-olds held at Rich Park. The PP&K program, co­ sponsored by the National Football League and Ford dealers of America, as well as many local organizations across the country, is its 14th year.Donna is the first young lady to ever win in PP&K com­petition in Davie County. She says, the little boys in her competitive group just didn’t have “nothin to say.” Donna had a total of 76-feet for her punt, pass and place- kick. “But I messed up on my punt”, she says. While prac­ ticing at home, she usually averaged between 80 and 90 feet.There was one other girl, in the 12-year-old group, who entered the contest, but she was not quite as fortunate as Donna. The contest was open for youngsters age 8 through 13. “ Donna feels she must compete with the boys”, says her mother, Mrs. Joe Whitlock.And why not, she has three brothers with which to play her favorite sport-football. There are several other young boys in the neighborhood and very few days go by without a ballgame in someone’s back yard. In her plaid jeans and “Washington Redskins” sweatshirt, Donna is treated just like one of the boys.” The little boys don’t mind having Donna on their team. “She’s pretty hard to get down”,says nine year old Todd Howard, who lives next door. Another reason for Donna wanting to enter the PP&K competition could be because her older brother, Barry, is a two-time winner. He won the local and area competition two consecutive years and even placed second in the district. Barry lost out this year in the ten-year-old group. “That’s o.k., he commented, “ I ’m Donna’s manager.” The local winners will travel to Greensboro where they will be competiting against other winners in the area.Among other things Donna’s hoping to receive for Christmas is a new football shirt (from Uncle Troy Taylor) and a new football "so I can punt better.” Donna shows kicking form that won the trophy. Wirns Whims By Wim Osborne Cartner Heads Ruritan Club The Davie Academy Ruritan Club held an election of their new officers Tuesday, October 1, during their regular meeting and meal in the club house. Mickey Cartner was installed as president. Other officers installed were: Arthur Koontz, vice president, and Claude Cartner, treasurer. During the evening, Jim Eaton spoke to the group concerning the upcoming Ruritan Convention to beheld at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on November 9th. All were urged to attend if at all possible.Plans were made to hold a Harvest Festival on October 19, in the Davie Academy Building, located just off the Ridge Road, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Plans include something of interest for all age groups such as Bingo, fishing, cake walk and a variety of other games. Mr. Charlie McMahon was the only guest. Three Davie County M en Com plete First Aid Course Three Davie County men completed courses necessary to become certified first aid in­structors last Saturday. The course, sponsored by the American Red Cross, was given at the Red Cross building in Winston-Salem. Johnny Frye, of 1150 Oak Street, completed the course in addition to having completed the Emergency Medical Technician course at Forsyth Technical Institute in May. He is an ambulance attendant with the Davie County Ambulance Service. Also completing the course were Larry Allen, of Railroad Street and Robert Cook of Route 4, Mocksville. Both belong to the Davie County Rescue Squad.All three men will also complete advanced first aid training courses on Thursday of this week. They will then be certified to teach advanced first aid courses. Big Book Sale In an effort to help the residents of Davie County beat inflation, the Davie County Public Library will hold the "Inflation Beating First Cheap Booksale" starting this Saturday and continuing until everyone has had a chance to beat inflation. On the patio in front of the library you will find books <of all kinds to beat inflation with. And CHEAP? Two for a quarter! Some fine specimens will be two bits. The library has to make room for new books that you want to read, and they hate to throw them away without giving everyone a chance to expand their own collections. So come on down between 9:00 and L':3U and save money. While you are at it-really save money and check out a book for free. Foster Drus, Company 700 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. (Across From Lowes)Now Open For Business With The Difference You Will Like Commissioners Initiate Armoiy’s Rifle Range What’s That You Said? Unless you’ve heard it from birthOur vernacular may be con­ fusing,’Cause what we’re saying here­ about Can’t be English we’re using. "I thank I cut my fanger,” You’ve probably heard someone say. They aren’t grateful for the fact, It just sounds that way. When someone says you’re clever, You aren't smart at all. They just mean you're friendly And nice to meet - that’s all. The rubber things to put on wheels, We always call tars. And a tool which I see sometimesIs usually called plars. Retch is not what it sounds like- It’s only the past tense of reach. You usually start to scratch - Whenever you begin to each. Countypens are kivers To put upon our beds.And the tops for cooking pots Are usually called leds. Just-as-soon does not mean time - As you can quickly gather. It means that if I have a choice There’s something else I ’d rather. Yeller is not a loud-mouth kid - It’s a color bright and sunny. Tauk is talk, and wauk is walk If you notice it, it’s funny. Dudden it sound riduculous. And idden it amusing. The things we say The words we’re using? Don’t think that I’m making fun of These good folks near and dear. It's just my quar sense of humor In case you don't know - quar's queer. The Davie County Commissioners toured the new National Guard Armory facilities on US 64 West Monday morning. Conducting the tour was Sgt. Jack Koontz, a member of the local unit. All unit functions are now taking place in the new $257,000 building except for the storing of weapons and other security material. The weapons should be moved to the new building in about six weeks, after a recent security check has been processed. The commissioners toured the building’s storage areas, security vault, kitchen, classrooms and other facilities but the most time was spent in the unit’s new 75- foot indoor rifle range. Commissioner Jerry Swicegood fired the first shot in the new range with a .22 caliber pistol. His initial shot missed the target, striking the slanted steel wall behind the deflecting into the sand beneath the target.Swicegood’s next 7 or 8 shots found the mark but he didn't equal the steady hand of county manager Ron Vogler who put nine out of nine shots into the target. After everyone had a try on the range, the commissioners toured the last few areas of the building, ears ringing from the loud reports of the pistols. "This is a well-constructed building,” Swicegood told Koontz as they left the armory. “You’ve done a good job.” Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1968 Chevrolet pickup was injured in an accident on US 601, 5.5 miles north of Mocksville, last Saturday around 10:50 a.m. The driver, Kenneth Samuel Ireland, 21, of Mocksville Rt . 5 was admitted to the Davie County Hospita.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ireland failed to yield at the stop sign on Rural Paved Road No. 1414 and was struck by a 1972 Ford operated by Lula Driver Gunter, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 5 as the truck began to cross US 601. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $1500 and $1500 to the car. Ireland was charged with failure to yield right of way. Town (Continued From Page 1) off, which many elderly citizens have previously been forced to hire someone. For pick-up, residents are asked to rake to the curb or the side-ditch near the street.The tentative schedule, as is depicted on the map, provides for leaf pick-up in the nordieastern section of the town on Monday and Tuesday; in the northwestern section on Tuesday and Wednesday; and in the southeastern and southwestern sec­ tions on Wednesday and Thursday. However, this will be on a trial basis un^l it is determined how large of an area can be serviced on the days scheduled. Check the map for the day of pick-up in your area. ,1. ..f Leaf pickups; Wed. & Thurs. P e te r W . H a irs to n C a n d id a te fo r H o u s e o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve All the People of Davie County Commissioner Of Agriculture Spealts To Local Rotarians A plea for a better balance between industry an agriculture was made Tuesday by the North Carolina Com­missioner of Agriculture speaking to the Mocksville Rotary Club. James A. Graham reminded the Mocksville Rotarians that everything necessary for the production on the farm was costing more and more while products being sold from the farm were bringing less and less. “This means that more and more or our farming industries are going out of business", said Mr. Graham."When I became Commissioner of Agriculture about ten years ago there were 3200 dairy farms in the state.A year ago, these had declined to 1797. And as of September of this year there were only 1600 dairy farms", said the commissioner.Mr. Graham was also critical of the appointment by Governor James Holshouser of former State Senator Hamilton Horton, a Winston-Salem at­ torney to the milk commission."Tiiis was purely a political ap- Driver Iniured On US 158 The driver of a 1971 Chevrolet was in­ jured Tuesday around 10 a.m. when his vehicle overturned on US 158, 4.5 mjles east of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said that William Caci, 30, of Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Trooper Payne said his investigation showed that Caci was traveling east on US 158 when his vehicle ran off the road on the right, went out of control, crossed to the left side of the roadway and overturned. • t Comtnissioner Graham poinVment. While Mr. Horton may be well versed in law, he knows nothing of the milk producing business", said Mr. Graham.The Commissioner of Agriculture, who was born in nearby Cleveland and married the former Helen Ida Kirk of Mocksville, reminiesced about his early life in this area. He also pointed out that his mother was a native of this county.Lester Martin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Graham. President Ed Goodwin presided. Special guests included Carlyle Teague and Terry Peak of Commissioner Graham’s staff; Larry Leonard of Thomasville; Bob Johnson of Statesville; George Hairston and Arnie Harpc. Commissioners Truck Wrecks- (Continued From Page 1) Cook to take over the upkeep of two bloodhounds accquired by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. The dogs are being trained to track down fugitivesThe commissioners made a formal resolution approving the formation of a Davie-Yadkin Health Department after Wilkes County pulled out of the former three-county health department. Approval was granted to close a road in Bermuda Run which had appeared on original survey maps of the development but not on a second survey. The measure was needed to take it off the court records. The commissioners also heard the following reports: Hospital report, sales tax report, a report on available dictation equipment for county government. Social Services Report, farm census report. Dog Warden report, school current expenses report and court facilities report. Driver Flees Scene A 1954 Chevrolet truck, owned by Spillman Exxon Service on NC801, Cooleemee, was wrecked October 2nd around 6:30a.m. on Rural Paved Road No. 1116.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the driver of the vehicle was unknown.Trooper Grooms said his investigation showed that the keys were left in the truck at Spillman's Exxon. The truck was taken and the operator lost control in a cu^e, ran onto the right shoulder into the ditch and up the bank. The truck then came back onto the road, skidding broadside, rolled over from the right side once, coming to rest on its right side in the ditch of the lift shoulder. The driver fled the scene. Damage to the truck was estimated at $300. Your Happy Shopping Store FOR MORE SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ^e(k aisa ^3^?^ £1 nifls jjflppy cufifflijifii USE IN ANY BELK OR LEGGEH STORE use a_ Belk credit card A Belk Charge Account Is Flexible: Pay in 30 doys or stretch poymenti to 10 monlht.A Belk Charge Account Is Mobile: Use any of the more than 400 Belk Stores.A Belk Charge Account Is Economical: Finance charge on extended poyments is only IV4% cl the balance remaining after deducting payments ond returns. There it no finance charge is account is paid within 30 doys.A Belk Charge Account Is Convenient: It enables the customer to charge purchoses in oil Belk stores on the same Belk Card but puts them on one monthly stotement.OPEN AN ACCOUNT THIS WEEK! SEE YOUR SALES PERSON OR STOP BY THE OFFICE TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT. If more convenient, just cut out this section, sign name and address and mail to P.O. Box 382, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. We will be happy to mail you a charge application. NAME ADDRESS HOME FOR WEEKEND < P. C. Grubb arrived by plane Saturday from Farmington, Connecticut to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Paul Grubb and his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Waters on Salisbury Street. P. C. came especially to attend the Memorial service for his cousin. Major Samuel Edwin Waters Jr. held in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Major Waters was killed in action on December 13, 1966 in a strike mission over North Vietnam. Mr. Grubb flew back to Famington Monday. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet Sr. of San Antonio, Texas, formerly of Mocksville, has been visiting Miss Frances Stonestreet and friends in Mocksville the past two weeks. IN HOSPITAL FEW DAYS Miss Jo Cooley returned from Davie County Hospital Sunday after receiving treatment there for a few days for a broken leg. SON AND FAMILY HERE Sgt. First Class Everette G. Sain and family of Richmond, Virginia spent last weekend here with their parents, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Sain on Sain Road and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' Daniel on Gladstone Road. Sgt. Sain has recently returned from a year’s assignment in Shiraz, Iran. The family moved Tuesday from Richmond to his new assignment in Boston, Massachusetts.TOUR MTS. SUNDAY Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and son, Phillip of Denver, toured the mountains of Western North Carolina and Virginia Sunday.GUESTS FROM SHELBY Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mrs. Bud Whisnant of Shelby visited Roy Feezor Tuesday at his home on Jericho Road. Mrs. Elliott is Mr. Feezor’s daughter. ATTEND MEETING IN WINSTON Paul Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance and Frank Stroud of Mocksville attended a National Association Retired Federal Employees meeting Friday at the Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem. GUESTS FROM WILKESBORO ' Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and /laughter, LuAnn of North Wilkesboro, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Southern's mother, Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street. While here, they visited Mr. Southern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern on Gwyn Street. IN SANFORDSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck of Route 2, Glenn Rollins of Rt. 6, Mrs. M. E. Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford of Rt. 1, attended the 88th birthday celebration Sunday of Reece Rollins in Sanford. ATTEND RECEPTION IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. Allen Webb and children, Linda and Lee spent the weekend recently in Statesboro, Georgia with Mr. Webb’s family. They were there for the Golden Wedding Anniversary honoring his parents. Mrs. Webb’s sister, Mrs. Troy Tebeau of Springfield, Ga. returned home with them for a visit.HENDRICKS FAMILY REUNION The Hendricks family renion was held September 29, at Rich Park. Fifty three members of the family from Mocksville, Davie county, Charlotte, Lexington, Winston- Salem, Kernersville, Greensboro, and Carthage were present. Mrs. Notie Jarvis was a special guest. VACATION AT BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis of Route 2 spent the past weekend at Blowing Rock. IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL ; Mrs. Arlen DeVito entered the Baptist Hospital Saturday for observation. She expects to return home one day this week. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte visited .Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman on Sunday, September 29th. Mrs. Hartman accompanied them home for a few days visit. HOSTESS AT QUILTING BEE . '< Mrs. Allen Webb was hostess at a Quilting Bee last > Wednesday at her home on Forrest Lane. Attending the all ■ day quilting were Mrs. Dale Alderson, Mrs. Jessie Anderson,•’ Mrs. Ridenhour, Mrs. Eileen Spear and Mrs. Troy Tebeau. RETURNSTO CARTHAGE Mrs. Arthur Bryant returned to her home in Carthage /Sunday after spending last week here with her mother, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family on Park Avenue. TO ARRIVE FROM WILMINGTON ; Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Allison Jr. and children, Janet and Philip will arrive Saturday from Wilmington to spend a few days with Mr. Allison’s great aunts, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison. They expect to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ridenhour in Greensboro en route to ;the Western North Carolina mountains to camp for a few days. They will be house guests of Miss Allison. ,, SPENDS WEEKEND AT UNC-CHMiss Angela Seats spent the past weekend at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the guest of her brother, t.amar Seats. They attended the Carolina-Pittsburg foot ball game Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wade Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats spent Sunday in Chapel Hill and had luncheon with Lamar and Angela. Angela returned home with them. HAIRES HAVE VISITORS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire at their home in Woodland Development last Tuesday were their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haire who live near Jamestown and their guest Oil Bassen of Chicago, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bassen and Miss Mary Bassen of Heerleen, Holland. VISIT UNC-G STUDENT Mrs. Marilyn Potts and children, Terri and Kim of Advance, spent Saturday in Greensboro visiting Miss Sherri Potts who is a student at UNC-G. TO BREVARD FOR MEETING Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent last Thursday and Friday in Brevard where they attended a Board of Trustees’ meeting at Brevard College. They also visited Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan at Lake Junaluska. They will spend Friday night in Saxapahaw with Mrs. Everette Jordan and will attend Homecoming at Duke University on Saturday. ' DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. who underwent major surgery at Davie County Hospital last week, returned to her home on ; Wandering Lane Wednesday to recuperate.AT HIGH MEADOWS Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Foster of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Creason of Cooleemee spent the past week-end at High Meadows playing golf. OFFICIAL VISIT Lion Harold L. Cox, Governor of District 31-D, made his official visit to the Mocksville Lion Club Thursday night. He is a member of the Franklinville Lions Club. He was accompanied by Deputy Governor Lion Samuel R. Moore, Region 2. Lion Moore is from Winston-Salem. Lion C. Frank Stroud introduced the Dist. Gov. The Local Club had 100 percent attendance at this meeting. __________ Fashion Show At Benton Center The LPN Association is sponsoring a Fashion Show at the Benton Center in Winston- Salem Thursday, October 10, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are available from any local LPN, or will be available at the door.For further information call Mrs. Gwen Cleary at 634-2785. Square Dance Lessons Planned A series of western style square dance lessons will begin on Friday, Oct. 18 at the Smith Grove Community Center on Hwy. 158 at 8 p.m. Ed Raybuck of Rt. 1, Advance will be the instructor. All residents of Davie and ad­ joining counties are invited to attend. Anyone interested may call Mr. Raybuck at 998-4216 or Ann Hillebrand at 998-4378 or 766- 4777 for more details. Employees Have Chicken Stew Lowe’s Food Store employees and families of Mocksville enjoyed a Chicken Stew at Rich Park Sturday night. Approzimately 50 people attended. Mrs. Pat Gobble made the stew and each person attending brought items of food to go with the stew. Rene Chantele Burnett celebrated her 3rd birthday September 28 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Draughn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnett. Her grand­ mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bur­ nett, was among the guests that attended. Rene received many gifts. ISIuart Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky G. Dull of , Koute 7. .Muiksville, celebrated his Ist birthday | I Friday. October 4. witii a party at the home of hU * Houles grandparents. .After opening girts, the 12 guests were served cake, ice cream, sandwiches,|( pepsi. and nuts. Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Lee Keller of Route 1 announce the birth of a son,Lee Howard, born Friday, October 4th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 2 ozs.The couple also has a daughter, Shawn, age 6 years. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Edna Howard of Church Street and the late Roy Howard and Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keller of Route 1. Sgt. and Mrs. William E. Overcash of Goldsboro an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Erica Lynn, born October Ist at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 10 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal Grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash of Cooleemee. Maternal great grandparents are Mrs. Edna Bradshaw of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Nichols of Lyn­ chburg. Va. Paternal great grandparents are Mrs. Lizzie Gibson of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Overcash of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Wilson of LaQuinta Village announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Shannon Janeene, on September 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. and 5 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Forrest, Jr. of Route 1, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Wilkins of High Point. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Hicks of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Tabitha Gale, born Friday, September, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Paul Carter of Avon Street, Mocksville, Paternal grand­parents are Mr, and Mrs, Richard Hicks of Route 1, Advance. Edie’sStyling Nook Hwy, 601 North Of Mocksville Phone: Shop 463-2521 Home: 634-3469 Anderson-Davis Dr, and Mrs, Henry Shaw Anderson of 1 Beech Hill, Spartanburg, South Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Patricia, to Robert Del Davis of Charleston, South Carolina. Miss Anderson is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, C,S. Anderson of Wilkesboro Street and J,H, Markham of Salisbury Street. She is the niece of Miss Hilda Markham of Salisbury Street.The couple will be married at Fernwood Baptist Church December 21st. Both were graduated from Spartanburg High School. Miss Anderson received a B.A. degree in music from Hollins College in Virginia.Mr. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Davis of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, formerly of Spartanburg, attends the Medical University of South Carolina as a graduate student in anatomy. He received a B.S. degree from Georgia Tech. Mrs. Foster Luncheon Honoree Mrs. Dianne Foster was honored with a buffet luncheon September 29 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hege of Sanford Road, in ob­ servation of her 20th birthday occasion. Those attending were David Foster, Gary Hodges and his wife Linda, Alan Hege, Michael Hodges; Mrs. Edna Edwards, the honoree’s grandmother; Bobby Edwards of Monroe, her uncle; Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and son Patric; and , Mrs. Auburn Mason.. The honoree received many nice MR. and MRS. RALPH C. RATLEDCE Couple Honored On Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ratledge of Route 2, Advance, celebrated their Golden Wed­ ding Anniversary at an Open House Sunday, October 6, at their home from 2 to 4 p.m. Hosts for the occasion were the couple’s children, Mrs. Charles J. Rix of Route 5, Mocksville and James L. Ratledge of Charleston, South Carolina.Among the approximately 125 guests were their grand­ children, Wayne Jarvis and Charles Ratledge and their great grandson, Aleix Jarvis. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Charleston; and, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Tryon, N.C. Mrs. Johnson is Mr. Ratledge’s sister.The refreshment (able, covered with a yellow satin cloth and a lace overlay, was centered with an arrangement of mums and carnations flanked by gold candles. The three tiered cake was decorated with a miniature replica of the Advance Post Office (Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge are retired from the Post Of­ fice) and included the names of the couple’s children, grand­ children and great grandchild. The couple has five grand­ children and I great grandchild. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Clarence Markland, Mrs. Sam Hege, Mrs. Nathan Bailey and Mrs. Dave Ward. Mrs. Walter Glenn Ratledge and Mrs, Frank Bailey received the guests for the honored couple. Mrs. Bob Hege, the couple's niece, and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis presided at the guest register. _______ Free . Recipes! Me<Open Meeting! If you are at least 10 pounds overweight, you're invited to visit a meeting during National Open Meeting Month, September 5otn- 0clober201h. You'll receive a FREEWeight Watchers' Program 7-DAY MENU PLANNER- 21 complete meals like the ones enjoyed by our members while we help them lose weight. There’s no obligation to join! Call us tor me lime and place of the open meetings scheduled in this area. MliETS - Tuesday ■ 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut , WEIGHT WATCHERS b .. ■■■ ............... ■ ■ ■V .. MRS. KENNETH EUGENE ROBERTSON ....was Sheila Joan Phillips Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple At Friendship Miss Sheila Joan Phillips and Mountcastle Insurance Agency, Do you remember when magazines were 5 cents a copy'?I h:iv(> :i svnpl li'Mo nM InH friend llut pivc m several copies and I waiil Ici revu’\\ m iiiil' ii>. things that came out in this magazine published in January of 1923 and sold for 5 cents a copy. There arc so many interesting things in the magazine that I do nol know just where to start. But. after making up my mind I decided that the recipes would be interesting and that I would pass them on. I have added them lo my collection. ANGEL FOOD TRIO Many people arc familiar with a cake called Angel Food which is white in color. But, some do not know that delicious Chocolate Angel Cake as well as one called Golden Glow can be made with little trouble. Anyone who bakes cakes for local trade will find a ready sale for this trio of angel food cakes and the Golden Glow cake uses up the egg yokes. A perfect Angel Food Cake (white) can be made if the following directions are carefully followed. Measure one cupful of pastry flour and one cupful of grandulated sugar. After having sifted them once, sift together five times. Add '2 teaspoon of salt to the whites of 10 eggs and beat with a wire egg beater. When about half beaten, add '2 teaspoon of cream of tarter shaking it over (he eggs. Then beat until the whites are so stiff that they will not leave the pan when it is inverted. Slip the egg whites into the mixing bowl containing the sifted flour and sugar. Cut and fold the whites very carefully into this dry mixture. Add '2 teaspoon of vanilla extract and '4 teaspoon of almond extract and mix in lightly. Have an angel food cake pan ready by greasing lightly with butter then sprinkling lightly with flour. Pour the mixture into the pan. Place in the oven and do not open the door for 20 minutes. After thi^ increase the heat gradually. If the temperature of the oven is right, the cake should be baked in 45 minutes. Allow the cake to cool in the pan. Then it can be easily removed. The proper pan for angel food cake has a tube in the center. By inverting the pan and allowing it to stand on the end of the tube, the cake cools off without sweating. The 1923 recipe for Chocolate Angel Food Cake includes; beat the whites of 11 eggs until very stiff. While beating, add a pinch of salt and 1 teaspoon of cream of tarter. Sift two-thirds cup of flour with one-third of a cup of cocoa. Then add I'*: cups of sugar and sift six times. In the last sifting, add one-third teaspoon of baking powder. Add the egg mixture very slowly to the sifted flour, cocoa and sugar being careful not to break the air cells. Add 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract. Grease pan as for white angel food cake. Pour mixture into pan and place in a slow oven increasing the heat gradually until the cake has baked 45 minutes. The recipe from 1923 for Golden Glow Angel Food Cake includes: beat the yokes of 12 eggs until they bubble. Add two cups of sugar that has been sifted 5 times. Beat until stiff. Add 1 cup of water and beat again. Add 2 teaspoons baking powder to 2 cups pastry flour and sift together 5 times. Add this flour to the mixture carefully and slowly. Add 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract and prepare pan as for other cakes. This cake requires a hot oven. After 20 minutes heat is reduced until the edge of the cake leaves the pan. Forty-five minutes is the time usually required for baking. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1974 - 3 Kenneth Eugene Robertson pledged their wedding vows Saturday afternoon, September 28. at Friendship United Methodist Church before Rev. Brown McKinney.Miss Alma Sink, organist, and Mrs. Foyell Rachels, soloist, were musicians for the 5 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. George Harris kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clifford Phillips of Route 4, Lexington. She is a graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed with the G.W. Andrea Elise Walser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kent Walser of Route 2, Advance, celebrated her 3rd birthday with a Halloween party at her home Saturday. October 5. Her 10 guests were served cake, cold drinks, nuts and potato chips. Each received yo yos and flutes as favors. An­ drea's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubbart Walser of Route 2, Advance, and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Lexington. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ingle also of Lexington. Her mother was the former Sandra Johnson. Phone 634-2111 Inc. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Robertson of Route 2, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Ingersoll- lland in Mocksville.The bride, who was escorted to the alter by her father, wore a white taffeta gown overlaid with silk organza featuring scalloped silk organza lace and satin panel in front and back. The skirt extended into a chapel length train edged in matching lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a lace and satin covered Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses and pink stephanotis entwined with ivy.Mrs. Foyell Rachels attended her cousin as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Phillips and Mrs. Steve Led­ ford, cousins of the bridal couple. They wore identical gowns made of blue flocked polyester crepe with butterfly sleeves and trimmed in lace. They carried long stemmed white mums tipped in pink with pink satin streamers. Following a week’s honeymoon, the couple is making their home on Route 2, Advance.CAKE CUTTING The brides parents were host and hostess for a cake cutting in the church Fellowship Hall following the wedding rehearsal.The refreshment table, covered with a white cloth overlaid with white lace, featured a blue and white floral arrangement with white can­ dles. Mrs. Arvil Phillips, Mrs. Ellis Berrier, Mrs. Paul Robertson and Mrs. Johnny Robertson assisted in serving.Guest were the wedding party, relatives and close friends. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to ‘HolL ‘P'uigO Mocksville. N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER BLANKETS •SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS •THERMAL WEAVE •SOLID WEAVE •ACRYLIC FIBERS •NYLON BINDING •WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS EXCELLENT BUYS GET SEVERAL IF FIRST QUALITY VALUES TO <16.00 Sizes 66” X90" 72" X 90" 80" X 90" Sizes 102" X 90" 108" X 90" 4 - DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 S o il A n d W a te r D is tric t H o ld s A w a rd s N ig h t By David Hoyle More than 70 persons turned out for the awards banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District last Friday night in the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. After a welcome from Johnny Allen, treasurer for the Davie County Soil and Water District and chairman of the 11- county Area District, the guests enjoyed a chicken pie supper and settled back for the presentation of awards. The first award of the evening was the Goodyear Certificate of Merit which went to Cecil Leagans, of Route 5, Mocksville. Leagans received the award for being chosen as the “Farmer of the Year” from the Davie District in 1973. The Goodyear Company presents a certificate of merit to all outstanding co- operators selected by the districts. Conservation districts may also win awards in the Goodyear program, which is in its 28th year. Davie District won first place in 1970, was runner up in 1971 and received an honor district award in 1972. A special award and plaque was presented to Brady Angell, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water District for the past three years. The award, presented by the supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, was for “distinguished service and outstanding leadership.” Mr. Angell was noted for conveying the message daily that “conservation is the most important phase of agriculture.” His many years of service in varying capacities with the Soil and Water Con­ servation District work as well as civic service was also noted.Mrs. Lorene Markland, of Route 1, Advance, received the Environmental Education Award. A 6th and 7th grade teacher at Pinebrook Elementary School, Mrs. Markland was honored for teaching conservation to her students. Students from her classes have won 1st, 2nd and 3rd place awards in essay, poster The Outstanding Conservation Farm Family award went to the E.C. Tatum, Jr. family for exceUence in applying conservation practices. E.C., his wife, Katherine, and son Carl, are shown accepting the plaque. Their daughter, Kathy, was imable to attend the banquet. and speech contests dealing with the en vironment. She was also in charge of setting out trees and helping in the land scaping at the new Pinebrook School. Mrs Markland began an outdoor conservation laboratory to aid students in learning about the environment. The final award of the evening went to tlie E. C. Tatum, Jr., family, of Pine Ridge Road, for being the “Conservation Farm Family of the Year." The award was changed this year from “Outstanding Conservation Farmer" to “Conservation Farm Family of the Year" so as to include the entire farm family.The family, E. C., Katherine and their children, Carl and Kathy, were honored for “their excellent job of applying con­ servation practices planned for their farm.” Mr. Tatum is an agriculture teacher at Davie County High School in addition to running his 540 acre tree farm. Following the presentation of awards, a slide show was given by Jesse Hicks, State Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service. “The Soil and Water Conservation started in this state," Hicks told the group, "to try to conserve the top soil." Today, there are 3,000 Soil and Water Con­ servation Districts in the nation. “Erosion is the result of kenetic energy applied to soil particles,” Hicks said. “Some major contributors are highway construction, housing projects and urban and industrial development." Stressing prior planning as the key to solving erosion problems, Hicks praised the efforts of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District in controling erosion. “By working together,” Hicks con eluded, “we can make North Carolina a better place for living, working and playing as well as for farming.” Brady Angell receives a special award for “distinguished service and outstanding leadership in Soil and Water con­ servation District work.(Left photo) The environmental Education Award went to Lorene Markland, a teacher at Pinebrook Elementary School, for her work in teaching conservation tohher students. As last years “Farmer of the Year,” Cecil Leagans was awarded the Goodyear Certificate of Merit. (Photos by David Hauser) Area Home For Disturbed Girls Receives 404,019 Grant The Tri-County Mental Health Complex (Davie, Rowan, Iredell) has received a grant of $104,019 for the first year of operation of a proposed group home for emotionally disturbed girls eight to 18 years old.Ms. Sharon Sykes of Black Mountain, regional child and youth mental health specialist, appeared before the Tri-County board last night to discuss plans for the home which will work with children who are having difficulties living in their own homes. The goal of the program will be to return the children to their homes as rapidly through treatment in a family- style environment. They are expected to remain in the program from six to 12 months. The treatment. Dr. Watten Young, chief of psychological services, explained, will be largely preventive, aimed at catching children before they’re severely disturbed or delinquent.Ms. Sykes said the regional office is “very excited” about the plans. A total state grant of $300,000 was allocated for the western region to set up three such homes to keep children in the community but give them whatever services are needed. The other two will be located in Forest City and Charlotte.“We want a well-trained staff,” she said, indicating regional officials feel the program should not be second-rate, but the the second year cost will not be as great, once a location is secured and the program is set up. Children from other counties in the western region will be eligible for the programs here as well as those in the Tri- County area.Mental health, she said, will ask for additional funds from the state legislature each year to develop more group homes until one exists in each county. The programs will be entirely financed by the state.Possible locations for the Tri-County home are currently being looked at in Rowan, Davie, and Iredell counties, Ad­ ministrator 1-arry Parrish said. Social services licensing requirements have been received and homes under consideration will be judged by those requirements. The board officially approved the program and authorized Chairman Garner Bagnal to sign the contract with the state. Two individuals in Iredell County, Parrish also reported lo the board, have applied for stale funds for a group home for retarded adults They are Peter foie, evaluator with the Iredell County Vocational Workshop, and Phil Doster, of the voiatioiial rehabilitation office in Statesville. Plans originally called for the home to be sponsored by the Iredell Vocational Workshop. However, it has been indicated that the agency cannot undertake the program at this time, so the funds will be channelled through the Tri County com­ plex.Approximately $10,000 is anticipated which, with other funds available, means a home could begin operation in about January. The Tri-County board, Parrish said, could contract for the service or could handle it as a mental health program. More study is needed, he said, before a decision is made, since the two men have also applied for a grant for mini-homes which would provide for putting a couple of retarded adults in a variety of homes.Bagnal was authorized to study the Fires Fire calls during the past week in­cluded : October 4th around 9:05 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to the Fred Holman home on Booetown Road. The house completely burned.October 5th around 8:50 a.m. the Far­ mington Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the Redland Road. October 5th around 12:35 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to 815 Cartner Street. proposals and bring a report to the board at its December 4 meeting. The board also: -Instructed Parrish to select an auditor . in Salisbury. “Officially opposed any state con­ sideration that Davie County should be broken away from the Tri-County Mental Health Complex because of other regional divisions in the state. Similar action has already been taken by the Davie advisory board and the management team for the Western Carolina mental health region. -Authorized Parrish to use contingency funds for travel applicants and two psychologists and one psychiatrist position on the staff because of the difficulty in finding qualified people in this area and authorized the interview and executive committees to increase the budget on psychologists’ salaries if necessary because of the same difficulty. -Approved the reappointmant of Dr. Robert Spicer for another year, an action which becomes necessary on an annual basis after a member of the staff reaches the age of 65. Supper Planned A barbecue and chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, October 26, in the Davie Academy Community Building beginning at 4 p. m. Take out boxes will also be available. The annual supper is being sponsored by the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Goodness Be not simply good; be good for something. Thoreau Davie Democrats Open Headquarters The Davie County Democratic headquarters opened this week on the second floor of the building occupied by Sears, ^ The headquarters will be opened Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be free coffee, cold drinks and doughnuts. The public is invited to visit the headquarters. Driver Charged In W reck One person was injured when a 1972 Ford went out of control and overturned off US 158, Saturday around 12:10 a.m.Jerry Wayne Smith, 24, of Advance Rt. i, operator of the vehicle, was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said that his investigation showed that Smith lost control of his car on US 158, 3.4 miles east of Mocksville, in a curve whilp traveling at a high rate of speed, ran ofT the road and overturned. ' Smith was charged with driving under the influence. Damage to his car was estimated at $1,000. Check Cashing W arning The Davie County Sheriff’s Department issued a warning to businesses and in­ dividuals to be sure of proper iden­ tification before cashing personal checks bearing the name of Alfred Ray Holder of Mocksville. Personal checks were recently stolen from Mr. Holder and apparently have been' forged and are being cashed. The law officials report that the name of Wineberger and Cranford have appeared on some of the forged checks that have been cashed. Organization Form ed ’ To Oppose Petition (Continued From Page I) permit to the developers.As a result, the permit was denied at that meeting and again in September when the developers asked for a review of their petition by the zoning board. The meeting Monday night was called, the Rev. Shoaf said, when it was learned that Freewood Associates had drawn a petition to be heard in the session of Davie County Superior Court to begin on October 28th. “This gives us very little time to prepare to defend the things we believe in,” the* Rev. Shoaf said. “There’s only one avenue open to the citizens of Davie County anil that is to fight by getting legal council to represent us.” “The issue is up to you,” the Rev. Shoaf told the crowd. “We either must do something now of live with if. Legal fees come high but I say united we stand.” The crowd was united in a show of hands favoring the establishment of legal fund to fight the proposal in court. It was suggested that the chairman of the organization, tentatively named “Citizens of Davie County,” should be someone from the general vicinity of the county where the proposed nudist colony is to be located. The Rev. Grady Tutterow, pastor of tlfe«. Bear Creek Baptist Church, who had helped to conduct the meeting along with Reverends Shoaf and Wilkinson, was the unanimous choice of the group. The crowd then elected the Rev. Shoaf as vice chairman and Ann Martinez of Mocksville, as secretary. The Rev. Wilkinson was named as finance chairman with Sam Daywalt, of the Davie Academy community as co- chairman. In addition, each church represented at the meeting was to select a representative to serve on the finance committee. A hat passed to get the campaign off to a fast start came back stuffed with green « bills (and only two coins) totaling $149.50. The Rev. Tutterow then dismissed the group with a prayer after promising another meeting of the officers by the first of the week and calling on the crowd to broadcast the issue to their individual churches and communities. “Time will not permit us to go into long details,” the Rev. Tutterow said. “What we do we must do before the 28th of this month.” Davie Soil And Water Board Commends Enterprise-Record The following resolution was adopted by the Board of Supervisors of the Davie Soil ;ind Water Conservation District at their regular meeting in September, VMtfcKlCAs. the public has need to know of conservation services and benefits available for the maintenance and im- pruvemenl of envionmental quality, and WHEREAS, the Davie County En- lerprise-Record has a wide readership people served by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, and WHEREAS, the Davie County En­ terprise-Record has rendered valuable assistance in the publishing of news ar- lii'lfs and photographs on this vital field of natural lesourcc conservation, thereby benefiting the general public, and WHEREAS, The period of Sunday, October 6, through Saturday, October 12, 1974, has been proclaimed NEWSPAPER WEEK throughout the United States, with the theme •'Newspaper-Freedom's Guarantee," NOW, THEREFORE, We, members of the board of supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, serving Davie County, do unanimously resolve to commend the Davie County Enterprise- Record for its public service in support of worthwhile conservation programs. GIVEN under our hand and seal this lo'th day of September, 1974, at Mocksville. North ('arolina. N o r th w e s t e r n w ill p a y y o u 7Vt% o n a $1,000 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 . X o n liw fste rn ccjntim ifs Kj pay tlu‘ hif'hest level interest rate to its custom ers by offering this new liigher-rate Certificate of Deposit. Federal law and regulation prohibit the paym ent of a tim e deposit prior to m aturity unless ihiee m onths of the interest thereon is iorieited and interest on the am ount w ithdraw n is leduced to the passbook rate. S top l)y (jr call an\- .Northwestern branch. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons, N.C Interseclion oCHwys Lewisville, N.C.I5S and 801 in Davie Couniy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOHI-R 10, l‘)74 5 Republicans For Hefner Committee Is Named NCSA Orchestra Presents Concert Scott I’iidRi'tt, i\ (’abnrrus (’omily ('diicntor lias broii iipiiu'd Htli Ilislricl Chairman of the Kopiihlicans for Hofnor C'ampai(>n, His appointment was announced by Elvin Jackson. Chairman of the Hefner Campaign. Padgett said he, like hun­ dreds of other Republicans in the Bth District, were totally dissatisfied with the per­ formance of Republican Congressman Ruth. “We need someone more oriented to the people serving us in Washington,” he said. Other members of the Republicans for Hefner .Steering Committee include Greenery For Hospital The Hospital Auxiliary is in the process of setting out greenery in areas around the local hospital. Shown above is Bill Murphy of the L. (i. Murphy Nursery, who has agreed to maintaim the areas after comnletion of planting: Doytt Wagner, volunteer: Allen Martin, Jr. hospital administrator: and, Mrs. tJdward A. Kosser, auxiliary member. The hospital provided Jl.'iO of the total $274 bill of rocks and greenery with the auxiliary providing the rest of the funds. I Folk -Ways by Roger Whitener Fall has a way of reminding one of his younger days, perhaps as no other season. And the clear skies and full moon during the past week have done their share in sharpening those memories for me. The nights, for instance, which have been so bright that a man might get in his tobacco, cut his sorghum cane, do a last bit of haying, or dig his potatoes almost as well as if it were broad daylight. In my own 1 boyhood 1 can remember the womenfolk delaying supper until well after dark while the men and boys completed farm tasks by the light of the October moon. And, Lord, how good the cornbread crumbled into tall glasses of buttermilk tasted after the interminable wait! Fall also brought on the making of kraut. During this familiar ritual there was a constant wrangle among the kids as they fought for tender pieces of core when the mountain cabbages were quartered and prepared for * shredding. Then the never- • forgotten odor of the mixed salt and cabbage as it was gently packed into the stone urn and covered with a clean white . cloth. Still more memorable were the days of the molasses- making. Stripping the leaves from the standing cane, then cutting the stalks and piling them to one side where they might be packed up and carried to the mill. Sampling a stalk now and then by peeling down the hard surface with the in­ dispensable Barlow and revealing the juicy pulp. Dip­ ping off the green and yellow scum and tasting the sweet Juice as it condensed in the boiling pan! And the next morning spreading the golden syrup with fresh country butter over hot biscuits! Fall also was the time for exploration-seeking out the ‘ thick skinned inuscadine and otJier wild grapes, cautiously sam­ pling a wrinkled persimmon, for rounding up a supply of Halloween pumpkins, for discovering an overlooked watermelon in a shady portion of the patch, for gathering handfuls of rabbit tobacco or "Indian cigars" for a few stolen puffs. It was also the time for apple picking, for "laying away" the soundest of the crop in a dark crop in a dark closet or dry basement and lor turning llie culls into apple sauce, cin- namon-laced apple butter, sweet cider, and other savory concoctions What grown-up person today who doesn't remember spooning up a taste of destined apple jelly as the juice bubbled invitingly from the pot on the wood stove? Fall and the harvest moon also bring in the memory of trick or treat and the over­ supply of witches in the neigh­ borhood (old sheets being handy and fancy garbs unavailable at that time I S(mieluiw they are still scarey. even when we had seen an older sister. I)ri)ther. nr neighboring youngun wriggle into the disguise And lui lliiise of you who would like to become real nrountaui spook this lialloM'een. Mrs Kugene Taylor, of near Asheville, .N'liith I'aroliiia. sends almig iliis tidiiuila 'First. VDU larrv <i lilaik rat It Mrs. Kstell Sammons of ■Mocksville, Dr. Henry Fun­ derburk of Union County, Mrs. Reece Smith of Concord and Gary Pardue of Harnptonville. "M r Hefner's extensive business and entertainment Chicken Stew In Fulton Precinct Davie County Democrats will be having a chicken stew in the Fulton Precinct on Tuesday, October 1,'i around 7:(M) p.m. The supper will be held Ijehind Hendrix Barbecue and guests are asked to bring their own spoon and bowl. t'ackgrmind has given him a liroad base of experience and a reaMzation of people’s needs." Padgett added. "I believed Bill's sincere interest in people coupled with his knowledge of government and business makes him the kind of can­ didate that people of all political backgrounds can support." Padgett, who is Assistant Principal at Coltrane-Webb Elementary School in Concord, was critical of Ruth's "failure to support education." He said. "Bill Hefner has proved his concern when he stated that our children are our most important assets." A graduate of Appalachian State University, Padgett is also a ,Suiulay School teacher at North .Kannapolis Baptist Church, a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators, National Education Association and the U.S. Army Reserve. Supper The annual Country Ham .md Egg Supper sponsored by the Harmon Masonic Lodge of Courtney will be held Saturday, Uctoher 12, from S to 7:30 p.m. in the Courtney School lun­ chroom Country Ham and eggs, grits, hot biscuits and red eye gravy r'all you can eat") will be served Norman .lohnson will comhict the first tall concert by the North I'arolina School of the ■Arts Orchestra cn I'^rrHay, Oct. II, at 8;l,i in Crawford Hall. The program will begin with a ceniennial tribute to Charles Ives who was txirn Oct J(l. 187-1. The orchestra will perform his Variations on "A m erica." orchestrated by W illiam Schuinan. The program also includes Moziirt's Sinfonia Concertante for oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon and Sibelius' Symphony No. 1. Op', .19. Soloists for the Mozart piece are Michael .Shindelman. of Franklin. N. C. oboe; Annette Fickel. of Greenville. S. clarinet; David Marlowe, of Peterborough. N II..horn; and Charles McCracken. of Englewood. N .1 , bassoon. .Johnson, who is opera director at the arts school, was music director of last year's production of "Hansel and Gretel, " presented by NCSA in association with the Corbett Foundation of Cincinnati. Last summer .lohnson was guest music director for the Cincinnati Summer Opera production of "La Perichole." Nicholas Harsanyi. dean of the school of music, is music director and conductor of the NCSA Orchestra. Of the 70 musicians. 52 are college students and IB high school students. They are selected f^ir the orchestra by audition. and a rifle to the fork of a stream that flows east. There, in a pot already placed in position and fired up to boiling, you cook (he cat till the flesh drops from its bones. After this the bones are tossed into the stream; if one floats upstream, the devil has accepted you as a candidate for witchhood. “Next you climb the nearest mountain peak, wail until sunrise, and shout the formula: 'Devil, devil, my soul is yours! Place your mark on my body and make me a witch!' Then you shoot your rifle into the sun. This done, you are a genuine witch and a disciple of Satan.” If there are other readers who have witch formulas or stories. I'd be pleased to use them in FOLKW AYS.Please send all material to : Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C, 28608. Supper Planned For October 12 There .will be a baked ham and chicken pie supper Saturday. October 12, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Building, sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church, The menu will consist of baked ham, chicken pie, green beans and corn, peas and corn, potato salad, candied yams, slaw, homemade dessert, coffee and tea. Take out boxes and hot dogs will be available. There will be Gospel Music during supper by the Missionaires Quartet of Win- ston-Salein. An auction sale will begin at 8 p.m. Train Reservations M ade By Com puters Amtrak and Southern Railway have signed an agreement under which Am trak's nationwide t o l-l - f r e e computerized reservation and information system (ARTSi will handle Southern Railway reservations. Under the terms information about all Southern train services will be included along with Amtrak services in ARTS computers, and ticketing for .Southern's trains and Amtrak trains and connections between the two will l>e possible by 24 hour, toll-free telephone. Southern will pay Amtrak for the cost of the computer services plus all supplied e(|uipmeiit . installed on .Southern, The ARTS (Automatic Reservation and Ticketing •System I was installed initially by .-Vnitrak in the .Northeast Corridor in April. iy73 It then was expanded incrementally until It now provides 24-hour, daily toll Iree public telephone access for all .\mtrak intercity rail passenger services. A single computer in Washington, I) C .. serves live regional reservations and intorniation center .-additional computer access terminals are located in stations and ticket otlne.-- tliiouglunil the countr> t'urri'iills tile sjstcin is li.iiuiliiig alxiiil li.'i.ooii teleplione call.', a das Sa+isfec+ion Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL M A L L - 1619 EAST BROAD ST., STATESVILLE ImkAmeiiicmd ■UxAmiif Needlepoint kits *1.99 Reg, S 2,49-$4,99 Full color canvas, yarn and needle Some Vi/ith wood frame. Pillow cose pair *2.97 Ready to embroider polyes ter cotton. Lots of patterns. 42x36" Beaded fruit kit ^ 2 * 2 9 Reg, $3 Pin onsi Sequins, beads for glit­ tering fruit, bananas! Peaches Bottle crofter kit *5.59 Turn old bottles into decorative glass. Cutter, glass stain, more. String art kit »4.97 Everything including the string to complete this unique plaque. Soap decorating kit *2.69 The art of boutique soap decorat­ ing in a kit. Soap, beads, more. Stained 'glass' pulls *1.69 Mold.and plastic crystals to bake in your oven. Choice of shapes. 3-ply croft yarn] Reg. $1.17 Orion® acrylic for making rugs. Weaving, more. Many .colors. 4-oz, SHOP EARLYi BROILER . ROTISSORIE^ $^^99 Reg. S54.99 Enjoy outdoor cooking inside with this mar velous combo. Recipes included. AAcCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS MINI MAC 30 %% *94” MINIAAAC35 ,^,5 *114” POWER N\AC 6 Reg, 159 95 *154** j MEN'S, /t JUMPSUITS • Sizes S-M-L-XL • C om fotiable • P olyester and cotton blends m y-A W FLIP-IT % JACKPOT By Aurora LISTEROL DISINFECTANT SPRAY 99*0Etlective germ killer tor your home *8 “ - Polaroid’s new Assorted SupersealFOOD SAVER PLASTIC WARE ZIP F ifi the n e * “ Z ip " fro m Poia ro id B lack and only Suggested A teenage favorite — so easy to use! No film speed to set — Develops in only 30 seconds. Suggested Re,0,1 NOW ONLY M SATISFACTIO N G U A RA N TEED -REPLA CEM EN T OR MONEY R E FII n DED IH A N K YOU 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 M a c e d o n ia M o ra v ia n N ew s The Women’s Fellowship will make candles this year for thicr Christmas service. They will meet October 14 and 15 for this purpose. Ladies please take note of this because this is the first year that candles have been made at the church for the Lovefeast and Candle Service at Christmas time. Some of the ladies went to Old Salem last year to see them made and decided to make them them­ selves this year. The women are looking forward to it.The Women’s Fellowship will have a Bazaar on Saturday, November 16 at Smith Grove Ruritan Club House. Everyone is invited to donate items for the bazaar.Mrs. Wayne Snider gave a supper last Thursday night at her home celebrating her husband's birthday an­ niversary. Guests attended included Mrs. Robert H. Snider, the honoree’s mother, and Mrs. Susan Bredley and daughter, Lisa of Lexington. Mr. Snider received many nice gifts. His birthday cake was decorated with a Chopper motorcycle. Ben Ellis and his daughter, Cindy honored Mrs. Ella Ellis with a dinner Sunday at the Bonanza Restaurant. The oc- cassion was Mrs. Ellis’ birthday anniversary.Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mrs. Charlie White last Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bennett’s mother who is not feeling too well is visiting her now.Mrs. Emma Myers, mother of Frank Myers, is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. She is very ill having had another heart at­ tack. Mrs. Eva Griffin is also still sick. Please remember them and others that you know are sick in your prayers and with Get-Well cards. Mrs. Ida Ellis was able to attend church Sunday. She is still not well but is improving. Cedar Creek No Christian ever lost anything by seeking to help others. Well, Jackie Frost came in the night, left the meadows that he crossed all gleaming white. Our sympathy goes out to everyone who lost to the frost. Just don’t worry for everything belongs to the Lord and everything that happens is for a purpose. Just acknowledge Him in our ways and He will direct our paths and supply our needs. A good Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creek, and it was a beautiful day. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy and Alta Eaton, Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean, Don and Darrin all motored to Albemarle and visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and children called at the home of Mrs. William Eaton one day last week. Mrs. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell visited in the home of Miss Martha Sutzer in Winston- Salem Sunday evening. Henry Tatum called Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Others calling at the Tatum home were her daughter-in-law and son, Virginia and Bernard Tatum of Greensboro. The fifth Sunday meeting held with the Cedar Creek Baptist church last Sunday was a very interesting one with four churches. The Rev. Ervin Millsaps was in charge and the Rev. James Millsaps brought the message using as his theme, "Drink of the Cup.” It was an enjoyable day and a delicious lunch was served. Roosevelt Sutzer is still a shut-in at his home. The members of the Cedar Creek Baptist church apologizes to the Presbyterian church of Mocksville and the Mainesville A. M. E. Zion Church. We regret so very much that we did not gel to worship with each of you last Sunday; however we were having the annual 5th Sunday meeting at the very same hours. Please forgive us and we hope for another chance to worship with you.Everett J. Eaton attended the I04th annual communication of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina which convened in the port city of Wilmington. N. C. with headquarters at the fabulous Hilton Inn overlooking the historic Cape Fear River. A good lime was reported. Mrs. Melvin Parks and Mn;. Odell Eaton, Mrs. William Eaton, Jean and Darrin was in Mocksville shopping last Saturday. Mrs. Helen Transou honored her husband last Saturday with a surprise birthday party at the home of his brother in Lewisville. We all say, "Happy Birthday Allen!" F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C , SWIFT PREMIUM TENDER LEAN FAMILY PACK P0RKCH0P5 I I we welcome FOODSTJUMP SHOPPERS 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8P.M. (THURS.) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (FRI.) MUMFORD DRIVE m a s GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. m QUANTin RIGHTS RCSIRVID SWIFT PREM. TENDERLOIN 9 5 LB. SWIFT PKEMIUHn TENDER LEAN QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN k •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ^ H O O CHOICE TOP & SWIFT PREM. Vi SLICED ROUND ROAST_____PORK LOIN SWIFT PREM LOIN CHOPS SWIFT PREM. PORK LOIN ROAST_____lb GIANT SIZE ■Bnr DETERGENT FEATURE OF THE WEEK Solid STAINLESS STEEL /o//raf/f MIXING BOWLSH QUART BOWL RIG. PRICl *1.50 tJ WITH *3.00 OR MORS ORDIR TM" bags ..... NABISCO ASST. A / % # * COOKIES. Moz 8 9 ^ NABISCO TOASTiHES____p«k39* DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE ^ V AOMIX.................3oz.»r^ JUKE ,2K .«««79 I BRE TAST-N Cyeri|DQi| I Cyeri|DQi| I €yeri|DQi| I £yeri|Dcii| SolePrUe I SolePrke I SolePrue I Sole Price ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE P '2 LOA\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 7 U.S. CHOICE AVNUTE CHAMPION PURE PORK STEAK I S A U S A G E f LB. LB .LB. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A FRYERS MOLLY FARMS GRADE A FRYERS M 9 3 * BREAST H A L V n ^ Jo ^ COMBO PAC .6 8 ^ ^ r ’ w iG H s ^ Z l^ l. 68® ifG Q r e r i™ ! 4 9 * HOLLY FARMS GRADE A FRYERSbrea^tr^.49^ CHAMPION SALAD m PIMENTO CHEESEo’zSS FISHER BOY ^ ■ 9 0FISH STICKS 9 9 * GORTON FILLETS PERCH NESCAFE INSTANT ^ « 9 0 COFFEE------------- NO. 2V2 CAN NEW PORT CUT GREEN BEANS DELMONTE g ••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••# 6V2 oz« I BAKERY-DELI SPECIALSCARRY OUT LUNCH $J39 W MEATLOAF GREEN BEANS POTATOES2-ROLLS FRJSH C H E R R X .A P P LE OR EA> D 1 BISCUITS nusBim* “•*4.P40f Cveri|Dcii| I Cyeri|Doi| Scile Price I Sole Price FRESH CHERRY, APPI PEACH PIES FRESH MADE IP CPIMENTO CHEBEHhSS^ THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES LB 3 o FRESH FLO RIDA i FTANGELOS. 00.5 8 ^ E S H DELICIOUS V A t f *C4ffR0T5 lbJo * CverqDoq I CverqDoM Sole Price I SolePfue f/?£SH FIRM HEADS CABBAGE Farmington E. S. Lakey is a patient In Davie County Hospital suffering from a heart attack. The Community Development Association met in the Pino- Community Grange Hall Tuesday night and completed working on the community project for the booth in the State Fair at Raleigh. The exhibit will tell the benefits of our Medical Center to the community. Fifteen wore present. Mrs. Wade Groce attended the tea at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons Thursday. The tea was for the awarding of Com­munity Club awards. Mrs, Groce represented the Far­ m in g to n D ev elo pm en t Association and the Mocksville Woman’s Club. She won the door prize.Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Mrs. Annie Clair Davis and Mrs. Gladys Davis of Winston-Salem lefi Mondayby bus with a group of Davie Golden Age Club members on a week's tour North and into Canada. Miss Margaret Brown en­ tered the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last Wednesday, the second. She is remaining for treatment. The Homemakers Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Holdsworth with eleven members present. The meeting opened with Mrs. Clyde Teague bringing thought provoking devotionals using the scripture, “Judge not that you be not judged.” The group then sang an old ballad - Listen to the Mocking Bird. Mrs. West an­ nounced that the Davie County Homemakers Achievement Day will be Thursday, October twenty-fourth in the Davie County Library in Mocksville. A nominating committee, Mrs. Ella Furches, Mrs. Maggie Schulte and Mrs. Beatrice Smith was appointed to procure officers for the club for 1975. Mrs. Ostene West discussed the Metric system and urged members to familiarize themselves with this kind of measuring. The meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. Holdsworth served tempting refreshments in her very at­ tractive den. Mrs. Sadie Seats, Mr. and Mrs. John Seats of Clemmons and Mrs. Ed Smith of Raeford went to Morganton Saturday for the dedication of the Chapel of the Deaf on Sunday. This Chapel has been in the process of being built for several years. This is for the deaf and partially deaf students. Andy Seats, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Seats is a student here at the State School for the Deaf. J£ealtK-toi8Q by belen andrew, ms Digestion 0ns of the most important natural body rhythms is digestion.When a person has formed the habit of eating on a regular schedule, the stomach will prepare for the expected food by secreting digestive jucies so that the digestive process can proceed smoothly without any discomfort. Well-balanced regular meals also give the intestines healthy tone. The all-too-common practice of eating irregularly leads to a whole array of ills that include among other things, in­ digestion, constipation, and overweight. The common midmorning sag, which is responsible for the popularity of the coffee break, is the result of a poor breakfast or none at all. Instead of a well-balanced meal which would provide the body its fuel for the morning’s work, many people rely on coffee or cigarettes or a sweet snack for a temporary lift. The rest of the day may follow the pattern of irregular snacking, thus allowing the stomach no chance to rest and prepare for the next meal. Late- night snacks are especially harmful because they interfere with deep, relaxed sleep. That tired feeling the next morning, and perhaps a queasy stomach, are a poor start for another day of irregular eating. Weight-watchers often make the mistake of skipping break­fast in order to cut down their calories. This practice deprives the body of the fuel it needs to produce energy for work and it also lowers resistance to the temptation of sweet snacks and other high-calorie foods later in the day. Calories consumed late in the day are not burned up as readily as those taken early in the day for usually a person's activity is reduced in late afternoon or evening.Snacks, which are often sweet, may replace the vegetables and fruits which supply essential vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients. We have mentioned only a few of the harmful effects of igiiuriiig the natural rhythms of digestion. Few people realize how many of the diseases which burden the human race would disappear if man were willing to live by the physical laws established by the Creator. 8 DAVir COUNTY F.NTFRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, l'>74 Motor Accident Reporting Policy Is Changed In ttip past il hns been the policy of the I>vision of Motor Vchiclcs thni if an individual is involved in an accident where there is an injury, fatality or property daitiage of $200 or more the individual is furnished a collision report form to fill out and, mail to the Division of Motor Vehicles. Charles S. Hensley, Director of Traffic Records Section of Motor Vehicles announced that OIL USE The U. S. consumes oil products at im average of 14.7 million barrels a day. This is expected to Increase to around 18 million barrels a day by 1975. starting November 1st this ix)licy will change, and these reports will be mailed to In­ dividuals involved in accidents of this type. Upon receipt, the individual will fill out the report and return it to the Director’s office. Mr, Hensley stated further that Traffic Records Section will make the decision whether to mail the collision report form based on in­ formation supplied by the in­ vestigating officer’s report. For this reason, it is very important that the investigating officer be given a complete and accurate mailing addre.ss. The Director added “ We twlieve this new system will relieve the motoring public of the invonvenience of having to acquire the forms plus reduce the operating cost for support of this statutory requirement. We also feel that this new system will meet the needs ot Carolina citizens in a efficient and effective ner." Norm more man- Cooleem ee PTA Has M eeting The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association held their first meeting of the school year on Monday in the school auditorium with an estimated .ITO persons in attenadance. President Charles Evans presided. Dr. Bill Cain, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, presented a most inspiring devotional taken from the book of First Corinthians, chapter 13. During the business session, the new membership award was presented to Suite One, taught by Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Truck-Trailer Wrecks A 1974 pickup truck pulling a trailer carrying a farm tractor ran off the road and overturned last Saturday around 5:15 p.m. The truck was being driven by Isaias Ismael Goco, 42, of Lewisville. Four children were with him in the truck. There were no injuries. State Highway Patrolman W,D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the pickup ran onto the right shoulder on Rural Paved Road No. 1338, went out of control and ran onto left shoulder and back on road, skidding broadside. The pickup rolled over from left side on the right shoulder and came to rest on its left side in a ditch. The farm tractor also rolled over onto it’s wheels as equipment on the tractor helped to upright the same. Damage was estimated at $300. Two Injured In W reck Two persons were injured in an accident Saturday around 10:20 a.m. on US 64, 2.9 miles east of Mocksville. Injured were Barbara Barker Correll, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and Barry Correll, age 5, of the same address. Mrs. Correll was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. Barry was treated and released. Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Mrs. Correll and a 1972 Buick operated by Robert Aaron Massey, 60, of High ' Point. Stale Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Mrs. Correll had stopped for a truck to make a left turn across traffic and was struck in the rear by the Massel vehicle. Damage to the Correll vehicle was estimated at $800 and $450 to the Massey vehicle. Massey was charged with failure to reduce speed. Beautiful 4 Piece Suit Plus Night Stand *49.95 Early American Suite With Wood Trim Beautiful Scotch-Guard Fabrics Can Also Be Had In Vinyl 2 Piece Suite As Shown UP Regular *379.95 IS M IR M ATTRESS AN OLD SOFTY? Tryafirip night’s sleep on Sealy Posturepedic AUnique Back Support System Designed in cmipcialioiiwith k-.icliiij; di llu)- pedic suij!ci)ns I'di cmnlonably lirni sup- poi I. Ni) iiu)i ning backacliL* 11 diu sk'L’piiig i>na iDo-.siil'l Enatticss.” ('luiico ton: h'xtia r'imi or (;onilv 1 imi. ea. pc. Iwin si/e ITS POSTUREPEDIC M O N TH A T ^ Smith Furniture Company PHONE: 492-7780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville - 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 Ferebee and Mr. Moore. The room attendance prize went to Mr. Charles Crenshaw's seventh grade homeroom with 24 present. Plans are underway for the annual chicken pie supper, however, complete details were not available for publication this week. Additional in­ formation will be officially announced next week. The highlight of the evening was a program of musical selections presented by ap­ proximately 130 seventh and eight year students under the direction of Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and accompanied by Mike Hendrix at the piano. At the conclusion of their program, the group received a standing ovation from the audience. Refreshments were served in the school cafeteria following the adjournment. Vehicle Recovered Donnie Worrell, of Mocksville, has been charged with larceny of an auto following the theft of a 1962 Chevrolet belonging to Harold Knox Sherrill, of Route 6, Mocksville. The car operated by Sherill's daughter-in-law was parked at Phipps Fabric Center around noon on Monday when it was stolen. The vehicle was left for only about three minutes when it was discovered missing. It was recovered, about 5 or 10 minutes . after the Mocksville Police Department was alerted, in some bushes behind Dubb’s Auction Barn on Salisbury Street. Passenger Injured When Veiiicle Runs Sign Mrs. Flake Sammons M rs. Sam m ons Is Re-Elected Mrs. Flake Sammons of Route 4, Mocksville has been named president of the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Heart Association for the second consecutive year. Mrs, Sammons, formerly Estelle Wooten of Statesville, is employed as a Licensed Practical Nurse for the Davie, Yadkin Home Health Agency and the Davie County Health Department. She is an active member of the Turrentine Baptist Church and is the mother of four children. Law Prohibits Following Fire Trucks A spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the Mocksville Police Department there have been traffic problens with people following fire trucks and parking in the way of fire equipment. State law prohibits the following of fire trucks and if this practice does not stop, tickets will be given to violators. One person was injured in a two car collision Tuesday around 10:45 a.m. on Rural Paved Road 1410, 8.3 miles north of Mocksville. Mrs, Philip Martin Seats of 629 Cloister Drive, Winston-Salem, was taken to the Damages Total $ 2 7 5 0 .0 0 In Local Accidents Mary Simpson Kimmer, 37, or Route 4. Mocksville was taken to Davie County Hospital with minor injuries following a rear end collision on South Main Street Tuesday. Her 1973 Ford was struck in the rear by a 1966 Ford driven by Kathy Lynn Trivitte, 17, of Route 6. Mocisvillc at the Salisbury Street intersection. According to Captain R, W. Groce, of the Mocksville Police Department, the Kimmer vehicle was going to make a left turn onto Salisbury Street and was stopped to let some traffic by when she was struck in the rear by the Trivitte vehicle. Damage to *the Kimmer vehicle was estimated at $1,900 and $850 to the Trivitte car. Trivitte was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Philip M arlin Seats of Wiston-Salem was operating a 1969 Chevrolet and James Carlton Shoaf, Jr., 24, of Lexington Rt. 3 was opeating 1968 Chevrolet. Shoaf failed to stop at a stop sign and ran into the Seats vehicle causing it to turn over. Damage to the Seats vehicle was estimated at $1300 and $75 to the Shoaf vehicle. Shoaf was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign. Cooleem ee Hom em akers The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Friday, October 18, with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street at 7:.30 p.m. Four Vehicles Involved In Accident On US 601 National 4-H Week Make It Happen With the many problems we face as a nation, it is refreshing to see our young people ready and willing to help bring about solutions to these pressing concerns. Enthusiasm and optimism has always been an admirable quality of American youth. Their vigor inspires all of us to do a better job in coping with our problems. Youthful exuberance, combined with the guidance and experience of adults provides an unbeatable combination. The results of that cooperation are evident in the 4-H program. We salute the combined efforts of 4-H’ers and their leaders“to make the best better” on the occasion of 1974 National 4-H Week, October 6-12. The theme of the annual observance is “We Can Make It ” Those five words emphasize the commitment and cooperation of nearly 5.3 million youths and 560,000 volunteer leaders working together to solve common problems. With their enthusiasm and energy, in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and W^ishington DC, 4-H’ers from all economic, ethnic and social backgrounds are helping clean-up and protect the environment and natural resources. The youths work to conserve energy, assist in agricultural production, and help improve health and nutrition habits of the community. In the process, the 4- H'ers develop good citizenship and leadership traits and acquire skills that will help them in later life. Youthful enthusiasm and energy, combined with adult guidance and support and working together in a common purpose “ that’s the 4-H story in 1974. And we support the efforts of 4-H'ers, their parents, their leaders and alumni “to make the best better.” And we would encourage our young readers, who have plenty of enthusiasm artd our adult readers who may wish to volunteer their time and talents to get involved in 4-H and help “make it happen.” Information on 4-H programs and activities in the area can be obtamed from the county extension service office or state 4-H office'. Senator B«I) Somers Is Diftereiit. He clt)csn't lorgei (lie |X‘o|ile w iio matlc him wiiai lie is. A n d he gels things ciime. like liie law lo eiim inaie liie wi iiien lesi lor sale tirisers and the new law on capital punisiinieni. Som e m en l epreseni a pitlilieal jxtinl of \ie\s. Bolt Somers represents people. He is \oiir .Siaie .Senator aiul he deserves \x)ur \ole. Robert Vance Somers Your Working State Senator. By Aul/iorily Of Koberl V'ance Sonicrs A chain reaction accident involving four vehicles occured Monday around 12:45 p.m. on Highway 601 near Country Lane. According to Mocksville Police Chief G. A. Carter, Phil Grady Craver, 31, of Route 6, Mocksville was stopped to make a left turn into a driveway. His 1966 Mercury station wagon was not damaged and he was uninjured in the accident. Stopped behind the Craver vehicle was a 1972 Ford operated by Patricia Cress Kluttz, 31, of Bear Poplar, N.C. and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Nany Scott Lun­ sford, 51, of Fort Myers, Florida. Daniel James Reece, 23, of Dobson, N.C. operating a 1973 Chevrolet came up behind the cars and did not notice that they were completely stopped. The Reece car ran into the rear of the Lunsford car knocking it into the Kluttz vehicle. There were three occupants in the Kluttz vehicle and one injury. The Lunsford vehicle had five occupants with four injuries. All injured persons were taken to the Davie County Hospital. The Reece car had two occupants and no injuries. It was estimated to be damage at $300, Damage was estimated to be $3,000 to the Lunsford car and $500 to the Kluttz vehicle. Recce was charged with following to close. H a r d e e s . WHEKE THE llllUiEKiS ARE m iLEI NOT FRIEI Try Our ROAST BEEF SMIWICU 1-40 and Lewisvilie-Cleminons Road FREE WORLimJMOUS WITH EACH ROAST BEEF SANDWICH Hurry On Down! a r d e e ' s DAVIE COLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, (K TOHER 10, 1974 ') TT SALE STARTS OCT. 1 0 th Coats And Clarks 4oz. Skein 100% Orion Black, white, and large selection of colors MACHINE WASHABLE ANDDRYAHLE , Regular U .45 RED HEART WINTUCK YARN ♦ 9 9 *V « /each 1st QUALITY NEW MELODIE BATH TOWELSBig 20”x40” towels. Assorted solid colors to choose from. “Pucker Free ” , Dobby Style Regular 4 .9 9 3 DAYS ONLY - THURS. FRI. SAT? AU. SALES FINAL 1st QUALITY Your Choice TOWEL SETS *4 Waffle Stripe Dish Cloths *2 Check Dish Towels Of Terry *2 Stripe Terry Dish Towels *6 Solid Wash Cloths *6 Stripe Wash Cloths yd. Skein AUNT LYDIA $109XSET CANNON Regular 4 .8 9 KING SIZE TRAY TABLE RED GINGHAM HANDY LIGHT SOFT LIGHT LANTERN For indoor and outdoor living. It floats, uses 6 volt square latem battery, no fumes, fuel or flames, dependable light where you need it. 6 VOLT BATTERIES Regular *1.89 *1.38 EACHrr- *0 3 3 ^ EACH CAMPACTHAIR DRYER Travel size, unbreakable heat element and G. E. Lexan case. Regular *20.00 Mirro 7 PIECE COOKWARE SET NEW BROWN COLOR WITH HEAVY DUTY WHITE TEFLON Brown porcelain finish exterior, with white teflon interior, consists of 1 & 2 qt. covered saucepans, 4 qt. covered _ ■* saucepot and 10” fry pan. RegUlar 17.95 *12*1 WEAR EVER UNIVERSAL PAN COVERS Made of high quality, dimensionally stable alimiinum to keep their shape and fit snugly To fit 8" pan To fit 10” pan 44 $164'1 Regular *1.99 YARN Popular Colors Regular 69*EACH 72X 90 POLYESTER buu :kets 3 PIECE CAST IRON SKIUfTSET 5 IN. NYLON BINDING POPULAR Qnt Regular *8.95 Regular *5.99 > 3 .8 8 ASSORTED SIZES GARBAGE BAGS 7 3 * Regular *1.09 Sale WASTEBASKET BAGS% Regular *2.49 CANDY OR MEAT THERMOMETERS Candy thermometer is indispensable for favorite deep Crying and candy recipes, meat thermometer has large easy to read dial. EACH Regular To *1.29 Converse CANVAS SHOES FAST BREAK « 9 » COACH Bic Butane DISPOSABLE UGHIERS Thousands o f lighte, visual fuel supply, atUustable flame. % u /a r * l.4 9 X V I / ELECTRIC HOT SERVER AND BUN WARMER 9” aluminum bowl, golden anodized inside, plastic cover, keep rools or other foods piping hot in this attractive electric server, UL approved. cnn i' Regular *10.95 * 7I # ■88 EACH 3 WAY STOVE TOP OVEN For gas or electric stoves, bakes potatoes, buscuits, toasts and warms. % EACH Regular *1.98 9 9 BLACK WROUGHT IRON LOG OR MAGAZINE RACK i> IN. Regular 7 .9 5 * 4 96 EACH WATER COLOR CRAYONS Regular 79*4 8 t AlARM CLOCK KEY W IND Easy to read numbers, continuous signal alarm Regular *3.49 ’ 1 . 9 7 „ ii H 6 >e DINNERWARE SET 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR FOUR POPULAR DESIGNS Regular *18.95 NYLON FOAM BACK THROW COVER Protects fumitiu-e from dust and soil 79 y inR Regular *9.95 9 2 X 9 0 44 EACH Regular *7.95 CLEAR PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT Winterize your home now, contains 4 windows with nails and fibre molding, holds in heat, keeps cold out. Regular *1.00 ASSORTED BAKE & COOKWARE Your Choice LADIES SCUFFS Values To 64*3 - > l 00 1^ ^Regular *2.98 Sale M3 g J&N Deptartment & Varied Store " Cooleemee^ N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1974 Davie Schools Report Results Of Standardized Achievement Tests . . . __ . . . . .. . . . T«. r\ n«rin P n itrit« r C n K n n lc w i l l v n n r li/ ennt»oo fni*Metropolitan Achievement Test results for grades 1 through 8 have been completed for the 1973-74 school year. The results of the Comprehensive Tests of Basic Sidlls for grades nine and twelve have also l)een completed. This has been a time consuming task for both teachers and principals; however, the results in the hands of the schools’ staff members will enable the personnel of the Davie County Schools to better plan for continuation, termination and innovation in programs of instruction for students. In reporting the results of testing, Davie County Schools will report yearly scores for the bench-marit grades of three, six, nine and twelve.Mean or arithmetic average scores will be used in grades three and six, while median or mid-score results will be used for grades nine and twelve.The national norms for grades three and six arc 3.8 and 6.8, because the tests were administered in the eighth month of school for each respective grade. The national norms for grades nine and twelve are 9.7 and li:.7, because the tests were given during the seven^ month of school. VJord T o ta l A rith m e tic A rith m e tic A rith m e tic T o ta l S o c ia l T o ta l Grade Knowledge R eading R e ading Language S p e llin g C om putation Concepts Problem s A rith m e tic S cie nce S tu d ie s B a tte ry 3 6 9 12 4 .2 6 .3 9 .6 1 3 .0 3 .9 6 .5 1 0 .0 1 3 .6 4 . 0 6 . 4 9 .8 1 3 .5 4 .8 7 .1 1 0 .0 1 3 .6 4 .3 6 .9 1 0 .4 1 3 .6 4 .3 6 .9 9 .6 1 2 .9 4 .3 6 .7 9 .6 1 3 .6 4 . 2 6 .8 9 .8 1 3 .6 4 . 2 6.7 9 .5 1 2 .8 7 .0 1 0 .0 1 3 .3 6 .8 1 0 .3 1 3 .6 4 .3 6 .8 9 .6 1 3 .6 Davie County third graders are shown above the national norm of 3.8 by five months on the Total Battery Score. The third year students are also above the national norm in each sub-test of the achievement test. , „ . ,The sixth grade students are at the national norm on the Total Battery but fall below the Total Reading by 4 months and in Total Arithmetic by one month. Sixth year students are above the national norm in Language, Spelling and Science.Ninth grade students are one month below the national norm of 9.7 on the Total Battery Score. These students are on or above the national norm in all sub-tests except Mathematics and work knowledge. The twelfth grade at Davie High School is nine months above the national norm of 12.7. Twelfth graders scored above the national norm in all sub-tests of the achievement test. Davie County students strongest areas are Spelling, Language, Science and Social Studies. Their weakest areas are Word Knowl^ge, Total Reading and Total Arithmetic. New Pharmacist Joins Hall Drug Bob Hall, Sec.-Treas. of Hall Drug Co,, Inc. announced today that Mich.TPl r, Eudy, Kegistered Hianiucist has joined the staff of Hall Drug Co. Mr. Eudy is a 1972 graduate of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. Prior experience has been at Duke Hospital In­ patient Pharmacy and as Pharmacist with Pollard’s Drug Store at Burnsville, N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Eudy of Statesville, and is married to the former Linda Eskridge of that city. They have twin sons, one year old, Joseph and Joshua. Mrs. Eudy and the twins will be joining Mr. Eudy in Mocksville shortly.Michael C. Eudy Statewide Count The Children Project To Be Conducted A statewide census- registration for North Carolina children with special needs will be conducted Oct. 21-26. An­ nouncement of the COUNT THE CHILDREN project came at a joint news conference held by Craig Phillips, superintendent of Public Instruction; Dave Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources; and Jack Glad­ stone, chairman of Parents and P>rofessionals for Handicapped Children (PPHC).The census is directed by SB 1238, the Equal Education Opportunities Act, passed by the 1974 General Assembly. That act seeks to guarantee education for all children with special needs in the State. Both Public Instruction and Human Resources are directed in the legislation to develop a plan for education and services. COUNT THE CHILDREN will provide the data needed for such a plan. The Act includes in the definition of special needs a variety of conditions, including the educable, trainable, profoundly and fuctionally retarded, emotionally distur­ bed, learning disabled, physically handicapped or other impairments including the hospitalized, homebound, pregnant, deaf or hearing impaired, language or speech impaired, blind or visually impaired, gifted, talented, autistic, dependent, abused, neglected, multiple impaired, and socially maladjusted. “It is a legislative mandate we welcome,” said Phillips. “There is a definite need for us to know the numbers of children in these categories. In the past we have had to rely on incidence figures which did not necessarily reflect a complete picture. In addition to being incomplete, much of this data was old and had us planning on obsolete information,” Phillips added.Flaherty spoke in support of the coordinated effort. “With the information gathered from this census we can begin to provide services without duplicating efforts,” Flaherty noted. “ It could be that reducing duplication in one area could lead to expanding ser­ vices in another area with different, or even greater needs,” he said. Phillips explained that the registration will be held in all 100 counties, but that another phase of COUNT THE CHILDREN would be an in- depth census in 10 select counties. The registration would be for those children who are within the legislative definition of children with special needs who are not being served in any type of public day school program during the current year. The ten county census will deal with all children between infancy and 21 years of age who fall within the same legislative definition. Those ten counties are Mecklenburg, Wake, Robeson, Dare, Forsyth, New Hanover, Union, Stanly, Burke and Hertford. People interested in volun­ teering to work with the census can obtain information by calling the Department of Human Resources Hotline num ber: 1-800-662-7950. Questions about the census can hie referred to that same toll- free number or to city and county school offices. School systems will have information about specific registration locations.“This is a great opportunity for parents of handicapped children,” Gladstone said. “The state is recognizing and responding in a positive way to the real and extensive needs of our children.” He stressed the need for cooperation. “This is a great opportunity, but we will need volunteers, both parents and friends of handicapped children to insure success.” Phillips pointed out that the material collected would be confidential. “The data will be put on computer cards to facilitate the analysis of the information which will be done during November,” he said, The sponsors stressed several things about COUNT THE CHILDREN. “This isn’t a plan that is a threat to any program which is satisfactory to both the children and the parents,” Flaherty said. “We don’t have any plans to take a child from a situation in which he is developing and put him in a school or program where his needs will not be met.” Four regional directors of the Council on Developmental Disabilities have been organizing regional com­ mittees. There are 20 local coordinators responsible for setting up COUNT THE CHILDREN committees on the local level. These local efforts involve various groups and individuals, including members of PPHC.The timetable calls for the coordinated plan from Public Instruction and Human Resources to be submitted to the General Assembly in early January of next year. ROBERT W . JO H N S O N DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT D AVID S O N -D A V It-IR ID tlL ALCXANDIR COUNTIIS (By Authority Of Dean Saffos Treasurer For Roticrt W. Johnson) DAC State Assembly Held The State Assembly of the Daughters of the American Cdonists was held in Raleigh at the Crabtree Sheraton Hotel on October 1st and 2nd with the State Regent, Mrs. Stable Linn, Jr., presiding. Members of the Carolina Charter and the Queen Anne Chapters were hostesses for the assembly. An interesting and informative program had been arranged. Catawba Valley Chapter members attending the Assembly were Mrs. Ralph Sherrill and Mrs. Lee. E. Kiser of Statesville, Mrs. Albert Garrou and Mrs. J.D. Brinkley of Valdese, Mrs. B.M. Tucker of Eden, Mrs. J.R. Gabrielson of Lexington and Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. of Farmington.Among the highlights of the Assembly was a tea on Tuesday afternoon at the Governor’s Mansion with Mrs. James E. Holshouser receiving and the traditional Candlelight Supper on Tuesday evening. The guest speaker for the evening was George Stevenson, Senior Archivist N.C. State Archives. Mr. Stevenson stressed the important role the Archives play in preserving past records for future use.During the business session Wednesday morning, the State Regent in her message gave emphasis to the national president's slogan “Arise and Be Doing” as she reviewed some of the Society’s activities of the past year. The Chapters reported programs during the year were pertaining to the Bicentennial celebration. Contributions were made to the national president’s special project, an establish­ ment of a fund for nursing scholarships for Indian Girls. The guest speaker for the luncheon on Wednesday was Mrs. Joy E. Jordon, former director of the N.C.. State Museum. Mrs. Jordon spoke on the Carolina Charter which is now in the N.C. Museum of History. In speaking on the proprietary grant of Carolina to the eight Lord properietors, Mrs. Jordon remarked that the payment of political debts was not new to 1974, as the proprietors were granted the Carolina in payment for helping Charles regain the throne. W g o o d c a m p e r s ^ le a v e c le a nIPGfKJUNDS. Savings to You Through D iv id e n d s —R a te D e v ia tio n s Yes. there are two ways your insurance company can reduce your premium costs—and N. C, Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company is using them both— and has been for years. The following rate deviations apply lor the specified policy lines, (Deviations refer to the cost of coverage below the regular rate filed with the N, C. Depart­ ment of Insurance and charged by most companies,) F iiv iii-i'vi'iiliun is an iiiilio riiiiil iM irl! . HI', fiu- ,'L \llnil I me-. Ml ( I I hImlCO Mo.iUt IN'Ik i^s. Shi'ilIcrm on cniini: h.irii',inJ p.ick b.iitiN. Iv'.il loh.a>.i' int.tini h.ini' .itiil iiisuik.\l uiuk'i .ukIikii .mil v.ik-N u.Ill'll.Mivk's • Hi'» llomi'ouiK't'. PoIkio'' 111', |-,iiriio\\iK'iv l*.'liiii-N I '' • \ijti' l*li\ Mi.il l).iin,i}.-c in'. SMi*--M| PIUM.,.I IViils muLi 1 oiIki lit.in C fiiiir (,nri-(( luiiil) I lull. Hiiii^l.irv. 1.M1 I PLUS—Dividend payments of 20°o are paid on all Fire, Farmowners, and Home­ owners insurance policies. For 1973 this amounted to $889,956.49, )avie County Farm Bureau Georfie Mclnti/re Af'enctj Matuif'er NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU 23 C^durt Square* Fhone 634-237S I n s u r a n c e TH E W ORLD SERIES...SEE ITALLO N by R G ^ See O ur Complete Line Of 1975's n c / i ncii IIC A IN MmNCOCT|)| U* iKtwt The 1975 RCA XLIOOs :oo W/TThe 1975 RCA XLrlOOsare here.ok)h1 settle for less! are here...dorft settle tor less! They're all RCA XL-100,100% solid state They’re all RCA XL*100,100% solid state a^id that’s just the beglnnlngl and that’s just the beginning! RCA Table model The MODERNIST Model A5192 19* diagonal picture with matching stand • Solid state components in many areas. • One-set VHF fine tuning. • "Click” position tuning for all 70 UHF ctiannels. • 5" oval speaker. • Stay-set volume control lets you turn TV on and off wittiout ctianging volume setting. • LigtitPd channpl inriicators *14500 For color TV ^liability, toil you e in i beat 100% Solid State . . . and R C A maket only XL-100. 100% Solid Stata Color TV And eouplaa It with RCA'a beat pictura tuba avar for aharp, brilliant color. S m it iodayl *438“ The CARNCRA MMei 01 76* Rtetur* For color TV lellablltw. w# ra « you eanl ^ t 100% Solid SUta . . . and R C A tnakaa only XL-100, 100% Solid Stata Color TV. And couplaa it with R C A ’a boat ptolura tuba avar lor aharp. bftlllani color. Saa It iodayl Value-priced RCA black-and-white portable n c /i x i.io o k ie e % M w s im Don't MHto for IMI. *588 00 W/T *2 1 9 ^ XU1OO,1N«M M 0Ult. Don’t MtM tor taM • Separate "click" position and number identification for all 70 UHF channels. • Solid state components in many areas. • One-set VHF fine tuning automatically remembers the signal you select. Control seldom needs readjustment. • Built-in antennas for both VHF and UHF. a Deluxe built-in handle. We Service What We Sell!D a n ie l F n r n itu r e & E le c tr ic C o . Located at the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, 1\IX. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 - II V O T E ! DEMOCRATIC Xl W.G. (Bill) Hefner Member of Congress X] Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General Xl Susie Sharp Chief Justice of Supreme Court ^ J. William Copeland Associate Justice of Supreme Court ^ Jack Childers State Senator X] Tom Suddarth State Senator xl Peter W, Hairston Representative X] Larry E. Leonard Representative X| John Varner Representative 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 Deaths And Funerals “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERyTHiNG E( t ic- .t'-if', 3 1 The Lmriij 8/hlc TyndjU’ H(nise MR. SOL COOK Solomon Brady Cook,8B, of Rl. 7, died Oclobcr 1, al Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were held at Turrentine Baptist Church were Mr. Cook held his membership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Bill Creason, the Rev. Harold Perry and the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born July 12, 188G, in Wilkes County, Mr. Cook was the son of the late Jim and Lettie Pettit Cook. He was a retired farmer.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Roy Broadway of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Elsie Beck of Rt. 4, Mocksville; two sons, Oscar B, Cook of Rl. 7 , Mocksville, and Ransom Cook of Salisbury; 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. MRS. CECIL SOFLEV Mrs. Mary Lee Carter Sofley, 62, widow of Cecil Sofley, of Elkin and formerly of Mocksville, died in Greensboro Saturday.Services were held at Eaton s Funeral Chapel Monday. Burial followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born in Davie County Oct. 10, 1911, Mrs. Sofley was the daughter of the late Frank Carter and Mrs. Mamie B. Carter, who survives. Survivors also include one son, June F. Sofley of Route 1, Climax; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Hilliard of Baltimore, Md. MRS. POLLY McCLAMROCK Mrs. Polly Baker Mc- Clamrock, 70 , of Rt. 6, died October 1st at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem.Funeral services were held Thursday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church where Mrs. McClamrock held her mem­bership. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. James Weekely and the Rev. William Bigger- staff. Burial was in the church cemetery.A native of Davie County, Mrs. McClamrock is survived by her husband, Hubert Mc­ Clamrock. a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lowder of Winston- Salem; two sons, Buddy and Robert McClamrock of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Rollins of Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Flint of Winston- Salem; three brothers. Mack and John Baker of New York; four grandchildren and one great grand-child. GEORGE WARTTON ROGERS George Wartton Rogers, 84 , died Tuesday, October 8th, at 4 p.m. at the home of a step-son, Cecil Revis, on Route 3, Canton, N.C.Mr. Roger’s wife, Mrs. Balsia Williams Rogers, 78, passed away on August 9, 1974 on the couples Golden wedding an­ niversary. Surviving are; five daughters, Mrs. Charles Williams of Grifton, Mrs. Charles Carter of New Bern, Mrs. Joe Pressley, Mrs. Glen Griffin and Mrs. Eulas Howard, all of Canton; four sons, George W. Rogers of Mocksville, Nolan Rogers of Charlotte, Norman Rogers of Sylmar, California and Arvel Rogers of Tyler, Texas; four step-sons, Alvoid Revis, of Morristown, Ten­ nessee, Cecil Revis of Canton, Rex Revis of Asheville and Grady Revis of Enka; one brother, Edward Rogers of Canton; two sisters, Lois Singleton and Helen Smathers, both of Canton; forty grand­ children and fifty great­ grandchildren. Mrs. Lela King and Jack King, both of West Minister, S.C., aunt and cousin of the late Mrs. Rogers, died on the same day last week. Gospel Sing There will be a Gospel Sing at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday, October 19, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be the Singing Disciples, The Crusaders and The Christianaires. Refreshments will be served following the program. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge of Route 2, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday Oct 6. They were honored at their home at an open house given by their children. Large crowds of friends and relatives attended the anniversary to help celebrate this happy occasion. Many lovely gifts were presented to them.Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer spent Thursday with Mrs. Grace Spry. Rev. and Mr. and Mrs.C.E. Crawford of Route 1, Advance were visitors of Mrs. Waltin Shutt Wednesday night. Bill Ellis returned home Friday from Baptist Hospital. He is now recuperating nicely at his home after under going eye surgery on Tuesday.The choir of Advance United Methodist Church attended revival services at Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Wednesday night. The choir toke part in the song service.Mrs. Nettie Tucker who is a patient at Winston-Salem Convalesant Center is not showing much Improvement.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor­ natzer spent Sat. through Tuesday with Mrs. Cornatzer's sister-in-law Mrs. Ferdinand Clark and other relatives in Weldon.Gaither Marsh is slowly Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge and son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Charleston, S.C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge.Mrs. Della Essex spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed McKnight at Clemmons. Mr. Elmer Hendrix of Redland was the lay speaker at Elbaville Church Sunday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers during the weekend were; Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley, Mrs. Pauline Barney, Miss Lucy Barney and Mrs. Barbara Boger and son Scott. On Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Boyd Pack is recuperating at her home from major surgery. We wish for her a quick recovery. Mr. Bill Ellis is recovering Irom a recent eye operaliuii. Mr. and Mrs. T.K. Hall, Bridgeport, 111. spent Friday night with Mrs. Annie Halt. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughters, Miss Bobbi Hall. Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and small daughter Linda all of Vance Road. Kernersville. improving at his home from recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Gar­ wood of Route 1 Lexington visited their aunts Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Grace Spry visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker and Miss Cora Hartman who are patients at Winston-Salem Convalesant Center on Monday. Several joined Advance United Methodist Church Sunday by transfers from other churches and one by profession of faith. Mrs. Geneva Whitlaw and Mrs. Lynda Burton of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Gladys Jones of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Vogler, Mrs. Burton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vogler. Mrs. Marilyn Potts, Terri, and Kim of Advance spent Saturday in Greensboro visiting Sherri Potts who is a student at U.N.C. G. County-Wide Chorus At Fulton Church Do you enjoy good Music? Would you like to sing with others of all faiths in a county- wide chorus? A fellowship meeting will be held October 12, at 6 p. m. at Fulton United Methodist Church. Please come and bring a covered dish and enjoy the fellowship with others of similar interest. Reeves Gardner, director of ecumenicals will be present to discuss plans and to re-organize this group. Elem entary PTA To M eet The Mocksville Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school Monday, October 14, at 7:30 p.m.The annual membership drive for the PTA is now un­derway and will run through October 14. Both parents are encouraged to join and then participate in planned projects. Dues are $1.00 per parent. This unites the person with the local, slate and national organizations. Parents are requested to send dues to school with child and membership card will be sent upon receiving dues. Spatk) Mjfi Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N U T e S C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6149 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mockavine. N. C. Phone 634-2371 “Stlei and Rentali" CHARLIE BROWN, JR. REALTY Co.345 WUkeiboto, Street MockfvUle. N, C. 27028 Omoe (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night PARKS & scon Iniulating Service ^ockiyille, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer tWarm In The WinVer Office Phone: 634-5939 Park*' LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licenaed B. E. Seats, Administrator J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Diiiy Flour Wa Custom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliabury Street Phone 634-2736 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL M ER(»ttNDISE Feedi, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION When we ask God for his n)crcies, whon vvo give thanks for iill things (jrucious and good that come from his hand, wo prolong them, we stretch the enjoynient over hours and days and even weeks. And when we praise His name in the midst of sadness, looking up through the sorrow and tears, we usually brrng the whole sorry mess to an end. It's not the direction of the wind that makes a Christian's life move, it is the hand on the holm that determines the goal. /'< /I' ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK CommonilY Adw«rti»infl 1974 Thil column balongi to our re«d*n. will accept printibit items and pay Si .00 MCh iitm publiihad lr» tha c«ie of quotalionj. tfw nam* of tha author and tha tilla and publishar o< the book must ba giv«n. Addrvn itam* to "God‘» Fiva M m ut«," Bo» 12157. Fon Woflfi. Ta«. 76116 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockaville, N. C. Phone 634- 2161 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 HENDRIX & (»RR IH ER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mockaville, N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fanning-Sales and Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 HODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rct! Al6.*a5cshire, Pastor BIMY^PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksvUle, Route 4 (Ephesus) -OF THE LIVING GOD CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. ijamei, Pastor &bbMh |chqol 10 a.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer MetlMethodist II a.m. ,E PENTECOSTAL HURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH S M sW r'^S" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St.. MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wiitdnson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evemng Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS ------CHURCr HOLI____________Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.Youtn Night, Mon., 7:30 pjn. MOCKS^LLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Ro^rt L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Jfig iw a y ^ lS ^ lo c k s v ilk BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. W Sunday School 1 CHURCH Bixby, N.( Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer feting - Wed .,'7:30 p.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — THER/ IN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 88 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S.....--t GentleSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Swday School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson & ? » s V S c h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE mHthodVstFh'urch HOLY CROSS LUTHEFSunday L-----.....Worship Service 11 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road ■Lewis Savage. MinisterOffice: 49f-529r-Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School lo a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. MACEMNIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapp, Pastor Sunday School Morale Worship 11 a.m. « R M p T : f o ‘p.r-Erening Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Chou Rehearsal 8:15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH / SALEM UNITED ^METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., MocksviUe, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation rulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 D.m.634-31 f4 or 246-1463 THE CHURCH OF THE Morning Prayer, Service Morning_Prayer- Sermon 9:30 ajn. Church school 10:45 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The (biurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Mormng Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY. SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OF nJN Hmd: 10:00 am lb &00 PM YadUnviDe Rnd Modsnflle, N.C ZION UNITED METK-----THODIST CHURCH FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone; 634-3712 I I I BILL MERRELL C’S BARBECUE FURNITURE., INC.“Barbeque At It’s Best" “Where Comfort And Economy Meet"842 Salisbury St. 701 Wilketboro St. MocksviUe, N. C.Phone:634:2495 Phone 634-6131 ( D i a l — A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 ) Malcolm Harding Heads Federal Letter To Editor Farm Credit Administration W. Malcolm Harding of * Yadklnvillc has been appointed head of the Federal Farm Credit Administration effective November 1st.Harding, 41, who has served the Farm Credit Administration as Deputy Governor and Director of Credit Service since January 197.1, will be chief administrative officer of the agency which supervises nationally and in the public interest the cooperative Farm Credit System through which farmers and their cooperatives borrowed more than $24 billion last year. The system is comprised of 12 Federal Land Banks and ,553 Federal Land Bank Associations, making long-term loans; 12 Federal Intermediate Credit Banks and 433 local Production Credit Associations, providing short­ term and intermediate-term loans; and 13 banks for cooperatives providing com­plete credit service to farmer cooperatives, Familiar with the Farm Credit System, Harding joined Cooleemee News • Mr. and Mrs. David Ballard of Monroe, Michigan and Mrs. Jannlce Klaes of Southgate, Michigan have returned home after a weeks visit here with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees and Marty. Mr. and Mrs. Kid Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Geneva Gregory returned home today (Wednesday) after a three day fishing trip along the N. C. Coast. While there they stayed in the Myers cabin on Davis Island. Mrs. Hayden Stiller returned home from Davie Hospital Saturday after a week of treatment and observation. She is Improving. Norman “Hoot” Canupp Is recuperating at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp after under going surgery a couple of weeks ago at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was released Friday. Mrs. Eula Huffman, who had been a patient at Smyth Community Hospital in Marlon, Virginia for three weeks, has returned to her home In North Cooleemee. She is improving. Mrs. Lila Hancock Is recovering nicely at Davie Hospital where she had surgery last week. She Is allowed visitors. Ernest Swicegood remains a patient at Davie Hospital where he was scheduled to undergo surgery this week. Mrs. Beulah Munday con­ tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Lynda Driver, Bernice Gaither and Mrs. Betty James all of Lynda’s Hair Styling of Cooleemee attended the 25th Anniversary of the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival for three days last week at the Civic Center in Charlotte.During the festival, they also attended classes on the new trend of hairstyling and cutting. The festival concluded Tuesday. the system in 1958 as assistant manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston- Salem, N. C. Three years later he moved to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C. as credit analyst. He advanced to increasingly responsible positions in the bank and in 1967 became vice president for credit and appraisal. Harding earned an AB degree from the University of North Carolina and taught In Davidson County school system. Following two years in service in the US Army, Har­ ding returned to his family farm until accepting his first assignment with Farm Credit. He Is married to the former June Baity. They have 3 children and live in Vienna, Virginia. To The Editor: So many people do not want to get involved, but I thank God that these fine people did not feel that way. I am very thankful for the opportunity to thank all of the wonderful people in your vicinity, who came to our assistance when we had a wreck on Saturday, Sept. 21 on Rt. 601 in Rowan County. The first couple who came to us was a lovely colored couple. They were very kind and considerate, offering their assistance ■ she helping me from the car, and holding on to steady me, and he going to the nearest phone to call the State Police. 1 regret vefy much not getting their names so that I could thank them personally. Two Graduate GED Program Davie County now has two graduates of the General Educational Development Program through the In­dividualized Instruction Center, 717 North Main Street, Mocksville. They are Mrs. Wanda Booe and Mrs. Betty Glass. The Davie County In­ dividualized Instruction Center is open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. More than 40 courses are offered at the Center and new classes will be added. Anyone interested in completing high school requirements may contact Susan Coker or Barbara Harris at the Center. State-level departments of education issued 256,905 diplomas last year based on test scores of the American Council on Education's General Educational Development (GED) testing service. Terry Walker, administrator of the Cornatzer Baptist OhDrch On Cornatzer Road East of Mocksville Between Highway 64 and Highway 801 SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Wor^p 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. We Preach Christ Cnwified, Risen and Coming Again WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Rev. Elmer Day, Pastor They're Here! The All New 1975’s P ly n ir f jp D c lg e i\ \V^^^oiigc J.D. Furches, owner and manager I f y o u d i d n o t s e e t h e s e c a r s d u r i n g o u r s h o w i n S e p t . D o n ’t w a i t . . . c o m e a n d l e t o n e o f o u r S a l e s m e n S h o w y o u o u r c o m p l e t e l i n e o f n e w c a r s . Richard Seeding Rex Davis We liave 13 NEW 1974’s Left P o m e a n d a e t t h e m a t ' 7 4 p r i c e s . Also-A Good Selection of Used Cars. Johnny Hendrix Troy McDaniel Furches-Motors 225 Depot Street ™ ' Z "-C- program on the ACE staff, said the number of credentials represents approximately 10 percent of the total number of high-school diplomas issued in 1973. During the 1973 calendar year, Walker said, a total of 440,216 examinations (N.C. tested 8,991), including 13,000 in Spanish, were administered at 2,2.12 testing centers (N.C. has 62) in the fifty states, D.C. five outlying areas and five Canadian provinces. Included in the total were 3,565 examinations administered to canidates in Federal correc­ tional (476 in N.C.) and health facilities, and 144 tests taken by visually handicapped persons. The average age of all examinees was 25.1 years (25.7 in N.C.); the average years of formal schooling as 9.8 (N.C. 9.7). Of the total examined, 42 percent (26.9 in N.C.) indicated the test was taken to qualify for postsecondary education or training, and 31.B percent (31.6 in N.C.) failed to meet state requirements for issuance of the equivalency diploma.The number of persons tested in 1973 was a high, and the' average age was less that the year before. In 1972 a total of 430,346 persons (8,822 in N.C.) were tested and their average age was 27.37 years (26.1 in N.C.).The 1973 statistical report is available without charge from GED Testing Service, American Council on Education, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D.C. 20036. Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided October 7th on Main Street near the Water Street intersection.Involved was a 1973 Buick operated by Marguerite Stua Dunham, 71, of Clemmons and a 1966 Dodge operated by Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman, 46, of Route 5, Mocksville. According to the investigating officer. Captain R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment, the Dunham vehicle was traveling south on Main Street when it was hit in the side by the Wiseman car which was backing out of a parking space. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $250 and $50 to the 'Wiseman vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges in the accident. The State Trooper, from Mocksville. was also very nice and considerate. Wo should have more men like him. We also wish to thank him. Then came Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance, who I am sure has helped so many other people. Altho she had her own personal things to do that day, she took the time to drive me to the hospital, and stayed there until I was released. She then drove me to the garage where my husband was waiting to get another car, From there to the motel to help get us registered, and again on Sunday to sec us again before we left. Mr. J. C. Sell, of Cooleemee, had also been one of the first persons on the scene. He stayed with my husband until the wrecker took our car away, and then went with him to the garage and stayed until we were taken care of there. He and Mrs. Hockaday helped unload our luggage into the rental. Mr. Furches, of the Chrysler Corp. Motor Sales, let us have a practically new car, one that was comfortable and safe to drive, so that we might get home safely. He was also very helpful in making several phone calls for us. While at the Hospital, the two young men who drive the Ambulance came in with a woman who had fallen and injured herself. They were so concerned, and seemed so dedicated to their work. I wish them all the luck in the world in getting their Emergency Training started. Thank you all so much, and good luck, Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Elmore 6140 Pea Ridge Rd. Huntington, W.Va. 25705 Davie 4 - H JR. LEADER MEETING The 4-H Junior Leaders of Davie County met October 2 at 3:45 p.m. in the County Office Building, with 10 members present. Election of club officers was held. They are as follows; Teresa Myers, president; Paula Shew, vice president; Sonja Cook, secretary-treasurer; Darlene Shew, reporter. A committee was formed to do region program planning for the Junior Leader Club. Recommendations were made for county council officers and will be presented at the next county council meeting.The club decided to meet monthly and to have 25 cents dues to cover refreshments. Lynne Hauser, reporter FLUE-CURED Flue-cured tobacco makes up over 60percent of tobacco produced In the United States, accounting for over 83 percent of the total leaf exported. Bob Somers works to keep the Leyislaiure from throw ing awa> so mtieli of your money. He consistently voted against wiistefiil spending programs ant! for more economy in Gmernment. Tiie Hentlerson Daily Dispatch said. "It was left to a fre.s)iman .senatt)r. Rohert X'ance .Somers, to take the measure of the State Legislature as ti> spending public money. He is a conservative and makes no ajxilogy for it." Robert Vance Somers For State Senate...He Makes Sense. By Authority Of Robert Vance Somers BiU Of Ufe P o s s e s s e d By RbSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown leaned forward from his Pullman seat on the Union PacUlc. We had just crossed "the crest" of the Great Rockies on his first trip to the West CoastThe massive peaks seemed to vie from mastery as they appeared to reach up and up In their effort to touch the lofty, grayish-blue horlion.We were about settled In our seats after the excitement of crossing the crest, when I heard Grandpa ask, "That's not the Hope dlamqpd you have mounted in that ring, Is It?”"No," the stranger across the aisle answered. "I won it on a bet." He was sUent for a while, watchbig the windhig river outside the puUman window. His sparkler was no ordinary thing.Hie stranger surprised us by blithely leaving his seat across the aisle to sit opposite us. "There's a story behind this diamond," he said. "It isn't its value that matters. Really, I'm not sure I know why I am attached to It. Yet, I've all but Iain in the gutter with my belly caved In with hunger, looking at this sparkler when It would have brought me food. I've fought all but the devil In hell to keep it."“Itisa beauty," I replied.My remark didn't seem to register. “But I’ve never owned it, gentlemen," he continued, as he glanced again out the window. "Always, Ithas owned me."Our restless companion took his own seat across the aisle as quickly as he had come to share ours. I leaned near Grandpa and said, "Too bad. Isn't it. It has always owned him."Grandpa was quiet for a moment. Then he spoke: "Yes, yes . . . that's the way It Is . . . everybody possessed by something. Each man willing to sell his soul. In one way or another, for something of lesser value." Lynne Hicks Is Awarded Scholarship Miss Lynne Hicks, a member of Ihc junior class at Pfeiffer College, has been awarded a United Methodist Scholarship for the second year in a row.The daughter of Mrs. Claude Hicks, 411 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, she is a law en­ forcement major at Pfeiffer and is a graduate of Davie County High School.Miss Hicks is a dean's list honor student and is active in various campus affairs. United Methodist Scholar­ ships are awarded by the Board of Higher Education and Ministry, the United Methodist Church, Nashville. Churches of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference support this program through offerings given on Uhited Methodist Student Day. The Scholarship, valued at $500, is given on the basis of academic standing, leadership ability, churchmanship and need. WINTER PROBLEM Two kinds of lice often a problem on North Carolina cattle in winter— blue lice and bit­ ing lice. North Carolina State University exten­ sion livestock specialists suggest that all cattle be treated for lice in late fall or early winter. hjjs! / WORLD SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE... The BERMUDA • F4001W A big famlly-slze 19” diagonal Chromacolor picture In a com­ pact cabinet In grained American ..Walnut color. Over 9056 Solid-State Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Automatic Tint Guard. $CO338 19”SUPER-SCREEN DIAGONAL FULL ZENITH QUALITY! NEW 1975 SOLiaSWE PORTABLE CHRDMAmDlin BrilHant Chromacolor Picture Tube 100% Solid-State Chassis Zenith’s Patented Power Sentiv Voltage Regulator -n» RAEBURN F3892L $ 3 9 9 $ 4 2 9 1 6 ’' PORTABLE DIAGONAL <278 B&W »599**Only The BASSANO • F4549 - Mediterranean styled full base con­ sole. Casters. 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. A d­ vanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC. Only $ 149’* M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e A n d A p p lia n c e 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, o n o U L R 10, IV74 N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Coo eeniee SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES SUPER MARKET OPEH EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — FULL CUT ^ ROUND STEAK * U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN TOP-ROUND STEAK $169 I LB. VALLEYDALE Franks- Bologna & Sausage 12oz. Pkg. 59 MARKET STYLE BACON C LB. U.S. CHOICE - lEAN-All MEAT STEW BEEF $129 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN RUMP ROAST $|69 U.S. CHOICE - WESTERN TENDER CUBE STEAK 99 LB, ) I fR U lT i^r i n k s A s s t . F l a v o r s NON-RETURNABLE BOHLE COKES 64-01. Size 69 O T e FLOUR ^ 49* ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES 6 2 c Box L eaner k 79<COBLE'S — CITATION ICE MILK V7 Gal.5 7 c ALL PURPOSE BL£ACH Clorox V i Gal. Ctn. c LIFTONTEA TOKAY — RED K ^ E A N S 303Cans $|00 ®TED TUNA ar 39*GRAPES 2 9 C Lb. r ' * RED RAND U.S. No. 1 — REG. ALL PURPOSE Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag Dananas 15 c Lb. CHIPOS ........’^59* T O kers ........a 59< MAXWEU^HOUSE • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk Maxwell House COFFEE 0 5 M b . BAG MEDIUM Y e llo w O NIO NS 1 0 c Lb. Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4 1/2 Oz. Jar tomato M l 39< §L*OW 79« faaffiPASTE 50-$ |3 9 7-ol §|[iAMPOO 25<S«i.Tub*99* D ^ i^ N T 14^1. Cm $ |8 9 F. POTATOES 59* CH FILLETS Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE lO-oz.JAR $ Teaching Children About. . . Leisure Time Activities Guitar lessons anyone? Wayne Strader helps students who are interested. f t Mirs. George Sloan, right, a parent volunteer, helps the little cheerleaders with a poster. D A V IE C O U N T Y «di Features - IB October 10, 1974 Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer Introduce children to leisure time activities which they may use in later life. This is one of the goals of the Davie County School System, And Pinebrook Elementary School is conducting such a program with a great deal of success. There is approximately 15 different activities offered the 261 sixth, seventh and eight year students. An instructor works with each group and in many eases, parent volunteers help out in activities for which they are qualified. * Mrs. Betty West, a team leader and coordinator of the program, says this program is being conducted because “the children need to explore in many ways.” The experience obtained from these school activities is a way of "teaching towards a wide use of leisure time," she added. School principal, William T. Eanes, is quite pleased with the results of the activity program thus far. “By getting away from pencil and paper for a while, our kids are even working better since it began", he says. The two-hours per week program was being conducted on Monday and Tuesday mornings alloting one hour each day. However, beginning next week they plan to hold this program on Mondays only for the complete two hours. Activities available include campus and beautification, cooking ,art, cheerleading, chess and checkers, all types of needlepoint including knitting, crocheting, and embroidering, guitar lessons, sewing, model cars, great books discussion in the media center, and the chorus. The year book staff also meets during this period. And for those interested in learning the game of golf. Principal Eanes instructs them on the fundamentals. Both boys and girls are showing a great deal of interest in the entire program. There is something of interest for each and every student and all are eager to occupy themselves during this period. The parent volunteers, Mrs. West says, have been a tremendous help with the program. They have supported the project with their money, materials and their time. Most of all, they are involved, and they are sharing their talents with the children. Some of the parent volunteers do not even have school-age children and yet, they very willingly share their talents with the students. Such as Mrs. Laura Groce, who attends especially to help one little girl, who because of being left-handed has a problem with a type of needlepoint. Mrs. Groce, too, is left-handed and is able to teach the child much easier than another instructor. There are many such volunteers and Mrs. West says their involvement in the project has played a great role in it’s success at Pinebrook. Mrs. Odell James has no school - age children but lends a hand with the crocheting. The campus and beautification group spent three weeks cleaning from around the shrubery and mulching. Mrs. Lorene Markland is the instructor. If you prefer to work on model cars, parent helpers such as Mrs. Clara Cleary or Mrs. Joe Cochran or the teacher, Mrs. Rhonda Bettini Mill help out. Mrs. Betty West, coordinator of the program, is shown with the student body as they prepare to elect officers. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 Forsyth G olfer Wins Davie Open & Kick contest is Heid W ^ r Davie County competition Lankford; 2nd, Chris Anderson; i,., n V . _Don Long of Winston-Salem gets a kiss from Sandra Clontz, the new "Miss Mocksville", After winning the Davie County Open Golf Championship. In addition to winning the championship flight, he also was the medalist on Saturday and winner to the closest to the pin contest on Sunday. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) The first Davie County Open Golf Championship winner carlcd his winnings out of the county after the finish of the championship flight on Sunday.Don Long, of Winston Salem, took home the biggest share of the $750 in prizes put up by the Mocksville Jaycees with a 143 for 3fi holes at Twin Cedars Golf Course.In addition to the title, trophy and prizes for winning the championship flight. Long also won a table for coming closest to the pin on hole number IS Sunday and was the medalist on Saturday with a score of 70 for 18 holes.Robert Baity and Clinton Graham tied for the runner-up spot with scores of 146 each.Baity took the number two spot, howei'er, with a 20 foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole in a sudden death tie-breaker.Don Marklin and Bruce Tuttle both posted 158 scores in the 1st flight competition so the match was not decided until Marklin won the second hole of a sudden death playoff.Kenny Mabe totaled 161 to win the 2nd flight with Ronnie Seamon one stroke behind at 162 to take second place honors. In the third night, Woddy Mabe was the winner with a 174 score and Mickey Bowers finished right behind with a 175. The T.V. given away for the closest shot to the pin on Saturday went home with George Hargraves who came within six feet ten inches on number 18. Clinton Graham was the medalist on Sunday with a 71 round.No one drove home the Monte Carlo offered as a prize for an ace on number 4 but M.C. Deadmon did score a hole-in- one on the par 3, 190 yard eleventh hole Saturday. Terming the Jaycee spon­sored tournament a success, Joe Mando, project chairman, extended a special thanks to Bob Benson, Woody Mabe and all the staff at Twin Cedars Golf Course.“These people spent many hours helping make this event a success,” Mando said “Without their cooperation the 1974 Davie Golf Tournament would never have been the tournament it turned out to be.”He also expressed thanks to the golfers who participated in the tournament as well as all the Jaycees who helped during the planning of the event and worked at the course. Mando said the Mocksville Jaycees wish lo thank the following businesses for thier help in putting on the 1974 Davie County Open Golf Cham­ pionship; Hall Drug Company, Andy’s 76, Mocksville Builders Supply,Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Rogers Gift Shop, Central Carolina Bank, Larew- Wood, Caudell Lumber Com­ pany, State Farm Insurance, Swicegood Realty, Branch Bank and Trust Company, Firestone Home and Auto, Ingersoll-Rand, Merrell Furniture, Reavis Ford, Inc., and Mocksville Furniture and Appliance. The Jaycees sent special thanks to Pennington Chevrolet of Mocksville for the 1975 Monte Carlo and the Davie County Enterprise-Record for their fine coverage of this event. License Suspensions Revocations Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the week ending September 27th were as follows; Charles D. Williams, 16, of Advance Rt. 2, suspended as of October 7,1974, to be reinstated Nov. 6, 1974. Larry N. Breedlove, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of October 3, 1974 until October 3,1975. Jack M. Kepley, 31, of ^ ' Mocksville, revoked as of IvV • .V'-' The Cheerleaders for the Falcons Little League Football team are shown above. Davie County competition was held Sunday at Rich Park for 41 participants in the annual Punt-Pass and Kick contest. Trophies were presented for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in each age group. 8-Year-olds; I ST Donna Whitlock; 2nd, Lee Rollins, 3rd, Doug Kelly.9-year-olds; 1st, Mike West; 2nd, Robbie Cox; 3rd, Todd Howard. 10-year-olds; 1st, Jeffrey Lankford; 2nd, Chris Anderson; 3rd, Thad Bullock, 11-year-olds;M 1ST, Tim McCraw; 2nd, Rodney Couch; 3rd, Scott Cox, 12-year-olds: 1st, Paul Rauch; 2nd, George Kimberly; 3rd, Dave Taylor. 13-year-olds; 1st, Chuck Northcutt; 2nd, David Lanning; 3rd, Michael Shrewsbury, The Punt-Pass and Kick contest was sponsored by Reavis Ford and co-sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club, Trophies were presented by James Seaford of Reavis Ford and John Hendricks, vice- president of the Optimist Club, A weiner roast followed the competition. The winners will compete in zone competition October 12th at the Greensboro Memorial Stadium. UNC-NotreDame Game Of 1950 On WFIMY-TV An hour-long sports special dealing with the first live net­ work program telecast on WFMY-TV (and in the state of North Carolina) will be aired by WFMY-TV on Friday, October 11 at 9:00 PM, with Channel 2 sports director Wooody Durham as host. Live network television came to North Carolina on Saturday, September 30, 1950, with the broadcast of the University of North Carolina football game against Noire Dame, direct from South Bend, Indiana, Sound films of the contest will enable sports fans to relive highlights of the game, won by the Irish 14-7 as they rolled up their 39th consecutive victory-a wfnning streak broken by Purdue the very next Saturday. A short clip of that Notre Dame- Purdue game of 24 years will also be aired. UtTuuntuig luglillghts of the day and what it meant to WFMY-TV and residents of the area will be Boyd Morris, then Mayor of Greensboro, and Greensboro photographer Carroll Martin, who took pic­ tures of the game off the TV screen for use in the Greensboro Daily News next day. Also on the program will be Dr. Dick Bunting of Richmond, Va., the tailback and alternate captain of the 1950 Tar Heel souad. Farmington Drag Strip Located On N.C. 801 Big Street Eliminator Sunday, October 13 W In Prizes To Spectatois ’1400 Cash Prizes For All Type Cats And Motorcycles Gate Open 22:15 p.m. Racing Starts 2:30 p.m Admission $3.50 As runner-up in the 1st flight of the Davie County Open Golf Tournament, Bruce Tuttle is consoled by a kiss from Sandra Clontz, the new "Miss Mocksville".______ Don Marklin is kissed by "Miss Mocksville" after winning the 1st flight of the tourney in a sudden death play-off with Bruce Tuttle. Cooleem ee Braves Given Cookout The Cooleemee Braves Little League Baseball team mem­ bers were honored with a cookout Saturday afternoon by their coaches, Ronnie Bivins and Fred Hellard and their wives at the Hellard home. The cookout was the team's reward tor their fine per­formance during the regular season. The Braves were the Division Champs. Those attending were; Kenney Hellard, John Bivins, Scott Snyder, Jimmy Lane, Shannon Pulliam, Randy Athey, Terry Russell, Keigh Freeman and Grover Hargrove. A couple of the players parents were also special guests. Center Open The Cooleemee Recreation Center is now open each Tuesday night from 7 until 10 p.m. Singleton Selected To Angus Assn. J. L. Singleton, Sr., Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary. There were 261 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United States during the past month. Falcon Little Leaguers Auguest 26,1974 until August 26, 1975. Will R. Martin, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of August 28, 1974 indefinitely.Scotts M. Ratts, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of Sept. 4, 1974 until Sept 4, 1975. Scotts M. Ratts, 32, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of October 11,1974 until April 11, 1975. eagmThey include ; 1st row; Martha Joyner, Denisa Flippin, Donna Jordan, Amy Howard (chief), Krissy Marklin (mascot), Angie Hendrix, Jill Taylor and Coral Nygren. Back Row: Karen Freeman, Shelia Bullock, Teresa Donahue, AnnaEveridge, Debbie Parrish and Carmen Cottle. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: None AIR WELL drilling CO. Route 9,110x127 Sule«iUe,N.G 20677 PHONE 872-7614 Achwioe, N.C PHONE 9984141 p e Falcons Little League Football team includes: Steve Heffner, Todd Cassidv Brown, Ken Shelton, Larry Naylor, Chip James. Barry VUitlock, Steve Vick, Scott Humphrey, Con Shelton, Brent Ward, Steve Shrewsbuo, Jeff Lankford, Brian Bowles, Jimmy Wall. Thad Bullock. Ken f urches, Stacey Johnson, Joseph Barker, Scott Ward. Curtis Fullbright, Scott CoX’John Mason, Chris McCullough, Dean Carter and Ed Kelly. Lee Reel is head coach: Jimmy Lookabill and Ted Kiser are assistant coacnes. Lee Webb is 7V 2 % SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT. W e RuleThe Roost W ith Savings Plans Each and everyone of our savings plans has your best interest in mind. They all guarantee the highest possible interest rates permissable by law. Whether you select a regular savings plan or invest in long term certificates — your best move is to see us! P IC K Y O U R C E R T IF IC A T E P L A N 53 /4 % 6 3 /4 « y . THREE MONTH CERTIFICATE 500 MINIMUM TWO-AND-A-HALf O y e a r c e r t if ic a t e *1000 MINIMUM 6 7 ONE YEAR 0 CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM FOUR YEAR 0 CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM CERTIFICATE W ITH D R A W A L PROVISIONS If withdrawal occurs during the first 90 days, no earnings will be paid: if after 90 days but before maturity, earnings on the amount withdrawn will be computed from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal at the regular passbook rate, less 90 days. CONVERSION OF EXISTING CERTIFICATES Existing certificates may be converted to new rates without penalty at the next maturity date of the certificate. Regulations prohibit automatic con­ version, and customer action will be required at maturity date if conversion is desired. IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS — Office Hours— Monday thru Thunday 9 a.m. — 3 p.m". Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Cloied All Day Saturday— The Time And Temperature Sign iMocksville Savings & ban Assn Phone 634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. South Rowan Plays Here Frida Wor> l? a rt}n c rtnt ih n ir n ffo n e A ________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 - 3B Pavie In 14-0 Win Over H. Iredell The Davie High War Eagles c($mbined a sparkling defensive performance with two touch­ down drives to grab a 14-0 victory over North Iredell in the North Piedmont Conference Friday night.The victory kept Coach Bill Peeler’s team right in the thick of the fight for top honors in the NPC Division II race. They are 2-p^l in the division and 3-1-1 for the' season. The War Eagles odcupy second place in the division behind East Rowan, 4- 0.:' '.Friday night they will meet Soiith Rowan here. South RoWan lost a 13 to 20 decision to West Rowan last Friday night. They are winless so far in the conference with a 0-2-1 record. IJavie’s defensive unit restricted North Iredell to seven first downs, 38 yards at rushing and 52 yards at passing. Meanwhile halfback Stan Thorp sparked a hard rushing offensive attack that accounted for 265 yards on the ground. The War Eagles added 48 at passing. Thorp picked up 136 yards in ly carries. Fullback Ron An- derison gained 73 yards on 14 catties before going out of the game with a shoulder injury. Both teams got off to a bad start. North Iredell fumbled on the' first play of the game and Davie recovered. However, the War Eagles fumbled the foot­ball right back to the Raiders.Then in the second period, the War Eagles got their offense clicking and marched 55 yards to score. Anderson plunged over from the one and Craig Michael ran for two extra points. Shortly before the half, Mark James delivered a key defen­sive play for the Eagles. He grabbed a North Iredell pass and returned it to the North Iredell 45.Davie stayed in command in the last half. The Eagles salted away the victory on a three yard plunge by Kevin Good­ win in the third period. The try for the points failed. Sharing defensive honors with James were tackle John Snead and halfback Bobby Wall and Curtis Stiles. Norlh rrrte ll » » » DC Godwin 3 run (run failed) First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Pumbtes Lost Punts Penalties STATISTICSDavie Co. N. Iredell1626S46MO-2 138S22-9122-315INDiviDUAL RUSHING LEADERS Diaver Att. Net. Avg.?hVrpe,DavieC<. 13 >0.5Anderson, Davie Co. ^3 U 5.2 JIM B(<6r 1NGER ; Careless Shooting Reported Since this year’s dove season started the Rowan V. County Sheriff’s Department has received numerous < complaints about guns being fired near homes. “We I have received over 30 calls so far, and one reported a : man shot with bird shot,” Sheriff John Stirewalt said. - There has also been six spot lighting complaints )■ I turned into the sheriff's department this year. Although.Rowan County doesn't have an ordinance • against discharging fire arms near homes, in- r dividuals can sign warrants for trespassing on their t land. Stirewalt said.• Cabarrus Sheriff J.B. Roberts also reports com- ^ plaints in the Kannaoolis area, especially around the : Mooresvilie road area. Most complaints were firing to ' close to houses, stray bullets and pellets, and property ‘ damages. A Cabarrus County Ordinance states that : nobody is to fire a weapon, pistol, shotgun or rifle within • 500 yards of a residence, and Roberts says the or- I dinancewillbeenforced. : Contest Prize Is Added A Hoyt 58 Pro Hunter bow will be awarded by Gramhan's Archery and Sales of Faith Road, to the ; winner in Today's Sportsman big buck contest. The • award will be presented to the hunter taking the big- i gest buck with a bow and arrow this season. Awards will also be awarded in the shot gun division. Leroy Earnhardt, of Granite Quarry, still leads our bass contest. So far no one has challenged his 11- , : pound, eight-ounce large mouth bass. • All-American BASS Winner John Farr, an Anderson, S.C., music store , operator, landed 22 bass, with an overall weight of 41 pounds and 10 ounces, and won the BASS All- American Trounament at Clark Hill, S.C. This was Farr’s third tournament and his record read; Bass 2, Farr 0. “ in my first tournament, two ^ years ago, 1 didn't make a cast. I sank my boat,” ; said the 35-year-old angler. “Last year, in the Florida ; Invitational, 1 found the right spot, but the fish . weren't there." ; During the three-day tournament, Farr concentrat- ■ ed his efforts fishing the outside bends in the Long - Cane Creek area, with black creme plastic worms. ; Farr said the creek was stained and water tem­ perature measured 68-70 degrees, while the lake was ' a few degrees warmer and clear. " I ’m basically a shallow-water fisherman,” Farr • said, "But I can catch a few fish in the holes when 1 - have to” He said most of the 22 bass came on the black ( plastic worms fished in six to eight feet of water. “ 1 didn't have the slightest idea about winning this ' t tournament or even thought about fishing the - classic," Farr said as he collected his $3,296.40 first- .■ prize n>oney, and an automatic berth in the BASS , Master’sWorld'sfinals,Oct.28throughNov. 1. Rowan Bassmasters Take First The Rowan County Bassmasters did real well in the Carolinian Bassmasters tournament at Badin Lake. The Rowan County fishermen took first place in team competition. They landed 27 pounds of fish, Ernesit Athey and James "Jet" Sides finished third : and fourth, respectively, in the individual competi- • tion. Bill Crider and Bill Kilgore finished among the ! top 20.Steve King, a member of the Kuwan team, recent- I iy finished sixth in a contest at i.ake Nui nian. Mark James . Makes Key Play John Snead ... Defensive Star County Junior Tennis Champs Crowned Curtis Stiles ... Defensive StarBake Sale The Cooleemee Dolphin Little League Cheerleaders will have a Bake Sale Saturday, October 12, beginning at 9:30 a. m. at Heffner’s Land of Food and Lowe’s Food. Proceeds will go for awards to be presented at the end of the Little League Football season. The finals of the Davie County Junior Tennis Tournament were held Thursday with winners determined in both boys and girls divisions.Ken Jordon defeated John Groce in a 6-2, 6-3 set to take the boys 16 and under categ6ry. Dickie Vogler won out in the boys 18 ad under slot with a 6-0, 6-4 set over Ken Faulkner.Lana Hanes beat Angela Seats 7-5,6-3 to take the girls 16 and under match. Susan Spargo outlasted Donna Burton in a 7-6, 1-6 6-1 win to take the title for girls 18 and under.Winners in each category received a trophy with runners- Ken Jordan and Dickey Vogler (I to r), holding trophies, took first place honors in the Davie County Junior Tennis Tournament, with runners-up John Groce and Ken Falkner kneeling. Bill Johnson (left) and Chuck Tomlinson presented the trophies for the Mocksville Jaycees. Winners in the girls division were Lana Hanes andSusan Spargo (1 to r) in back with runners-up Donna Burton and Angela Seats in front. Bill Johnson and Chuck Tomlinson (right) represent the Mocksville Jaycees. Jaycees To Play The All-American Red Heads The Mocksville Jaycees have taken on Moore's “All American Red Heads" in a fund raising basketball game to be played on November 6. The Red Heads, as the name implies, is a team of women basketball players with red hair who travel throughout the country playing men’s teams only for various fund raising projects. Last year’s team won 173 of 203 games played. The game will be played at 8:00 p.m. at the Davie County 14-H News Sheffield-Calahain The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H held its regular monthly meeting September 26th at the community building. There were two leaders and ten members present. During the business meeting we made plans for 4-H Sunday. On Sunday, October 6, we held our 4-H Sunday service at Rock Springs Baptist Church, We had two leaders and ten members present. We presented a very interesting program, explaining 4-H and using the theme "Getting Ourselves Together." Rhonda Draughn Reporter High School gym and tickets may be obtained at Foster Drug, Inc, or from any Mocksvillle Jaycee, Prices for advance tickets are adults $2. students $1,50 and 12 and under $1. Admission at the door will be $.50 higher for each age level. Tickets will go one sale on Monday, October 14. HighlightsOn Channel 2 Frank Church And Bobby Knight, Runnerup Bobby WaU . Defensive Star up getting a can of tennis balls. Also , all four boys will represent Davie Co\inty in the Jaycee State tournament in Charlotte on October 11-13. Due to tournament rules, only boys will be eligible to compete in this state tournament. Congratulating the winners and handing out the trophies were Bill Johnson, project chairman for the Mocksville Jaycees and Chuck Tomlinson, president of the club. "We appreciate the par­ ticipation of all the people that made the tournament a suc­ cess," Tomlinson said. S-'lPiedmont Standing^, Schedule Dr. Frank Church Wins President Cup Tournament W L TS 0 03 J 04 1 0 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCECent. Ovtr«n W L TKannapolis 3Statesville 3Salisbury 2Thomasville JLexington 2Concord 2Ast>eboro 2T rinity 0Albemarle 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Division North Rowan Mooresvilie North Stanly North Davidson West Rowan Dr. Frank Church was the winner of the 1974 President Cup golf tournament at the Hickorv Hill Golf and Country Club.On Sunday, September 29th, the final day of regulation play. Church and Bobby Knight were tied with each have a net score of 138 for the two-day handicap Division Two East Rowan Davie County South Iredell South Rowan North Iredell West Iredell Friday's ResultsSalisbury 34, Trinity 0 East Rowan 7S, Mooresvilie 12 West Rowan 20. South Rowan 13 North Rowan 12, North Davidson 6 North Stanly 27. West Iredell 0 Davie County 14. North Iredell 0 Thomasville 44, Albemarle 6 Asheboro 14, Concord 13 Statesville IS, Lexington 12 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Lexington at Salisbury North Rowan at East Rowan South Rowan at Davie County West Iredell at West Rowan Albemarle at Trinity Kannapolis at Asheboro Concord at Thomasville South Iredell at Statesville .Mooresvilie at North Stanly jNorth Iredell at North Davidson ..Navy Seaman Recruit Jeffery D. Plyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. V. Plyer Jr. of Route '■!. Advance, N.C.. graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. III. The training included instruction in seaman. militaryregulations, fire fighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. Davie Cross Country Team Undefeated Davie High was one of eight high school cross-country teams to participate in the Davidson College Cross-Country Festival. East Mecklenburg captured the team award with a low score of 33. Lincolnton took second with 68 points and Davie was third with 103. John Michael of Charlotte won individual honors by outlasting John Durkin in a close lace. Michael ran the 3-mile course with a 16:11 clock time. Durkin finished second Third In Festival The Davie High cross-country team won their fourth con­secutive conference meet by defeating East Rowan 17 to 73. Davie remains the only un­ defeated team in the conference with a 4 and 0 record.Davie stars Barry McBride and Craig Williams finished in a tie for first. They ran the 2.7 mile Davie course with a time of 14:45, Mike Earnhardt took third with a 14:58 clocking. Eugene Smith of East Rowan placed fourth. He was the only East runner in the top ten.The individual scores were as follows:Barrv McBride, Craig William's (DCI 14 45; Mike Earnhardt (DC) 14:58; 4th Eugene Smith (ER) 15:09; 5th, Mark McIntyre (DC) 15:59; 6th Danny Robertson (DC) 16:10; 7th. David Steele (DC) 16:15; 8th, Reggie Lyons (DCl le:.^; 9th Lester Arnold (DC) 16:39; 9th. Willie Gadson (DC) 16:41. with a 16:13 time. Davie’s top runner, Barry McBride, finished seventh with a 16:56 clocking. Mike Ear­nhardt placed 12th with a time of 17:24. Craig Williams was the only other Davie runner in the top 20. The scores were as follows: East Mecklenburg, 33; Lincolnton, 68; Davie High, 103; Myer’s Park, 104; Shelby, 114; Charlotte Latin, 114; Charlotte C.D. 138; Christ School, no score. Davie’s next meet will be at Davie High on Thursday against Elkin and Western Guilford. Their next conference meet will be here against Statesville on Monday. Davie will be the host for the WNCHSAA Cross-Country Meet on October 28th. wfmytv FRIDAY, OCT. 11 9 |»M _ " nun C ame theCabJt” WFMV IV Spurts Dircc- lor Woodv Durham revieus events Mirrounding Channel 2'> 1^51) telecast of the L'NC'-Notre Dame loot hall fcsame. vshith marked itie station's first live network telecast via coaxial cahlc. 10 l»M — ••Morgan.and Ncsniilh:Sfi* Hoh The) Kim" I hree political experts join Channel 2 nevsMUan -M U’arhck in analyiing the race fiU' North t ari>lina's Senate seat soon to he vacat­ed h> Sen. Sam Hrvin. I his “Channel 2 l:nquirv” special features film of camj-aign activities bv the thiee can­didates. FRIDAY. OCT. 11 11:30 PM — • CHS Kate “l.ive a Little, l.ove a Little.” starring Llvis Pres- lev. SATl RDAY. OCT. 12 4:00 PM — '^Nationaltiraphfc Jipt'daJ” “Holland .\yainst the Sea." 5:00 PM — - World of Sur»i\ar‘ 1 he .isioundiny trek ol a lintish exploici's ex­ pedition into the .Antaictic IN retraced. 11:30 PM — The l.ale Mouv" ■ I he Sii ippci starring Jt>jiine \\ x>i»dv\ard. Your station for RADAR WEATHER Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it fropi ui.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving becaute we tee that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS” See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville44.C.Phone ToU I Rl^E from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL K'o. ?416 tournament.In the play-off October 3rd, Church, a 17 handicapper played steadily and went on to shoot an 87, and a net 70. After three holes of the playoff, Knight had lost five strokes to par. However, late in tlie round Knight gained enough strolces back to even the match. Ac- WFL Action On Channel 3 Exciting Charlotte Star football action is headed your way on WBTV. Channel 3! On November 13 at 9:00 PM (EST), the Charlotte Stars take on the Memphis Southmen live from Memphis. Tennessee. The Stars are fighting to take first place from Florida in the WFl.'s lough Eastern Division and arc currently one-half game out of first place. They play a fast-moving "run and gun" style of football that has made them one of the flashiest units in the new WFL.The Stars are led by head coach Babe Parilli off the field and by quarterback Tom Sherman and running back Bob Gladieux on the field. Former New York Jets Gerry Philbin, John Elliott and George Sauer also stand out as leading Stars. Play-by-play for the November 13 tussle will be nationally known sportscaster Jim Thacker of WBTV. Jim has long been associated with ACC sports, professional golf and most recently with the Washington Redskin pre-season network.When it comes to Charlotte Star action, look to WBTV for the best. tually the winner was decided on the 18th green with Church getting a bird and Knight had to settle for a bogey. Knight ended the playoff round with a gross score of 82 and a net 72. Medalist honors (low gross) went to Bobby Knight with a 15G total for the two days. TlEMMiUlON a/WMER TO THE o wwtnndk * IVBrriM I i if you want to "gather" lads about insurance, talk to the professionals at... GEORGE E. MCINTYRE L > ^ NORTH CARO LINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23CouMSquait MOCKSVIllI H C But 634-?)7a Rc« 634-5760 NOW thm SATURDAY 13^0* G A T E S O P E N : M o n d a y ’O c t o b e r 7 - 1 P .M . T u e s . th ru F r i. - 1 1 A .M . S a t u r d a y - 9 A .M . * JAMES E. STRATES SHOW:Mill’ lonii midway w'liXI Hides, (ianit s it Shows. * JOIE CHITWOOD THR/LL SHOW. 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F r e e E n t e r t a i n m e n t D a i l y GENERAL ADMISSION: Adultf - $1.50 Children - $.7 5d (Ages 6-11) / Cliildren under 6 - FREEM ld ix ie c la s§ ic & ir' oct*7'12 Hinston-salem 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 In Scorch Of The American Dream II About T h e N e w W o r ld A s U T O P IA - V o y a g in g ..Kditnr’s Noir: This is the srcnnri of 18 articlps I'xplorinc the thi>me. In Search of the Amcrlcait Dream. Kniitled ••VoyaRlni'." this article is the first of a thrce- pnrt iliscusslon of the general subject of The New World as I'topia. The author of this article is professor of historv lit the I'nlversity of Cniifornia. Berkeley.) By WINTHROP D. JORDAN Copyright, 1974. Regents of the UniverMty of California Distributed by Copley News Scrviee It requires effort to realize what a powerful impact the voyages of Columbus had upon the European imagination. By compari.son, it could be argued, recent landings on the moon have been of no very great importance and indeed arc merely one more extension of the historic process begun by Columbus. Shortly after his discoveries, it became clear that America was not China and the “Indians" not natives of the sought-for Indies, Europeans thus confronted a world that was truly new. It wa* precisely the newness of the New World which stimulated Sir Thomas More, in the IGth Century, to write “Utopia.” In this book about an ideal country. More used the unspoiled novelty of the new lands as a foil for exposing the stale failures of the Old World.Sir Thomas' fellow Englishmen were late in taking so great an interest in the lands beyond the Atlantic. Had it not been for voyages in the 1490s by John and Sebastian Cabot, two Italian-born mariners somewhat offhandedly supported by Henry VII, England might not have been able to lay claim among the Christian nations to original discovery and therefore settlement. As it was, England was just beginning to recover from a period of civil strife. The country was headed for wracking political, religious, and social changes, which seemed at times to turn on the tortuous marital difficulties of Henry VIII. It was not until three generations had passed that Englishmen began to take an active interest in exploiting the claim established by the Cabot voyages. Rather suddenly, in the 1570s, a number of gentlemen- adventurers became interested in the New World. It was not merely a matter of mounting a voyage to America or of actually going there (which some of them did); it was above all necessary to rouse the English nation or (as we would now say) to advertise the desirability of colonization. Some men did both. Sir Humphrey Gilbert, for example, not only wrote the first promotional tract (157G) but himself led two expeditions. It proved easier to advocate colonization than to achieve it. His first voyage never reached America; the second did, but Sir Humphrey was lost at sea on the way back. He was last seen seated in the stern-sheets of a ten-ton fishing smack, reading (of all things) a copy of More’s “Utopia." The greatest English publicist of American settlement was Richard Hakluyt (the Younger). Known as Preacher Hakluyt, he was a successful preacher of divinity; more effectively still, though, he preached to the entire literate English nation the importance and indeed necessity of English planting in the New World, Today it still is possible to sense the stirring impact of his glorification of the cause. (As was once said of him, "Master Hakluyt hath served for a very good trumpet.” ) At the behest of Gilbert's half-brother. Sir Walter Raleigh, he addressed a tract to Queen Elizabeth, commonly called “A Discourse Concerning Western Planting” (1584), which set forth the case for settlement as a national program. Hakluyt's “Discourse" was a persuasive “collection of certain reasons to induce her Majesty and the state to take in hand the western voyage and the planting there.” Some reasons were economic: “cheap commodities” might be sold to the Indians and particularly might a market be found for English woolens. Some reasons looked as much to social as to financial advantage: unemployed mariners, returning war veterans, and “the fry of the wandering beggars of England, that grow up idly" might in America be put to gainful employments. A point not to be neglected was that “we shall by planting there enlarge the glory of the gospel, and from England plant sincere religion” - by which Hakluyt meant, naturally, Protestantism. Yet clearly what most animated his “Discourse" was Hakluyt’s fear that all these advantages might accrue not to the English nation but to someone else. As he eloquently phrased the matter, “This enterprise may stay the Spanish king from flowing over all the face of that waste firmament of America, if we seat and plant there in time." It was a bold suggestion; this was before the defeat of the Armada and Hakluyt was urging the English nation to take on the world's super-power. Opposition to Spain wrapped national pride, financial gain, and religious faith into a single glorious enterprise. As Hakluyt put the matter, planting in America would enable the English “to spoil Philip’s navy, and to deprive him of yearly passage of his treasure to Europe, and consequently to abate the pride of Spain and of the supporter of the great Antichrist of Rome.” The New World would be the fulcrum by which England would raise itself to greatness in the Old. Thus it is clear that European perceptions of America were from the beginning very much shaped by European national rivalries. To each nation the advantages of the New World were Northwest Area Youth Committee Meets r.*i mm--- DISCOVERY - This drawing, courtesy of the Bettiiiann Archive, depicts Cohimbiis' landing in America on Oct. 12, 1492. In retrospect, this achievement could be said to pave the way for landing on the moon near­ ly 500 years later. The Northwestern Committee on Advocacy for Children and Youth is to meet on Tuesday, October 15th at 2:00 P.M. at the Hanes Community Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. Speakers at the meeting are to bo Glenn Paramore, Director of Community Based Treatment, Division of Youth Development, Department of Corrections and Pal Webb, Regional Director Division of Mental Health Services, Department of Human Resources.Mr. Paramore's topic is to be the need for community based homes for delinquent children and Mr. Webb will discuss children services being provided by the Division of Mental Health. The Northwest Committee on Advocacy for Children and Youth is a committee established two years ago for the purpose of encouraging the development of more and better services and facilities for children in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. The Committee is made up of private and public Smokf'y Says; ■"sometimes a COfjrROLUFO FIRE IS USED SV” FORESreRS TO REDUCE QINGEROUS FIRE HAZARDS... ITi A JOB FOR EXPERTS (DNl-Y / citizens in the five county area. The public is invited to the meeting being held on October 15th. Persons interested are invited to become members of the committee. enhanced by the knowledge that others were eyeing them. Interest in America was in reality the beginning of nearly five hundred years of European exploitation of the peoples and natural resources of the remainder of the globe. The Spanish had begun such exploitation of the New World nearly a century before the English. Not all Spaniards had been motivated by the just for treasure which drove Cortez and so many of his followers. Some came to save souls and, as they conceived it, to better the lot of their Indian subjects; Vasco de Quiroga, first bishop of Michoacan, successfully organized two Indian villages on the principles laid down in Thomas More's “Utopia.” But such utopian ventures were exceptional, and for the Spanish conquerors the primary issue was gold. Although the Spanish claimed a monopoly on the entire New World, in fact they effectively controlled those accessible portions of South and Central America where precious metals were readily available. Englishmen, enormously frustrated by this fact, of necessity focused their attention elsewhere in America. It took the English a long time to realize that they were not going to find much gold themselves and even longer to appreciate that they had not been shunted into the less desirable parts of the New World. Sir Walter Raleigh was so firmly convinced that the gilded city of “El Dorado" actually existed in South America that he mounted a disastrous attempt to found an English colony in Guiana. Another Elizabethan adventurer made three voyages in the 1570s in search of the diverted by his discovery of “gold" that he hauled several hundred tons of ore back to London.Upon assay, however, the ore proved to contain only fool's gold (iron pyrites), and for several decades the ore lay heaped just inside the gates of the Tower of London, entirely blocking the way. Even as late as 1607 the first settlers at Jamestown, Virginia, went searching for gold while the tiny settlement nearly starved out of existence.Gradually Englishmen came to realize that their portion of the New World could produce other forms of wealth. The fisheries yielded the first genuine profits. Pulling fish from the North Atlantic, one of the world's great fishing grounds, was scarcely a glamorous business, nor was it a business for gentlemen-adventurers. But the fisheries came to be greatly appreciated, both as nurseries for seamen and as a supply of food and of trade to other nations. The forests, another great natural resource of the northern parts of the New World, soon were equally appreciated as a boon to England's national defense and economic self-sufficiency. The northern forests yielded masts, spars, and other stores for the backbone of national power, the navy. These same forests were teeming with fur-bearing animals. Furs were greatly in demand in Europe, and for nearly two centuries the fur trade was a central concern in England's diplomatic relations with the native nations of America. What Englishmen did not appreciate initially about America was that in the long run, truly enormous wealth could be derived from certain agricultural staples which could be cultivated there. The most important staple proved to be sugar, a product which turned the little islands of the Caribbean into by far the most profitable part of the Old British Empire. Another was tobacco, and Englishmen in Virginia were soon able to prove, despite many assertions to the contrary, that it was indeed possible to “found an empire upon smoke." Other products proved disappointing.Operating upon the age-old geographical supposition that similar latitudes necessarily had similar climates, countless attempts were made to cultivate such products as silk,wines, and citrus fruits, all of them pronounced failures.Much of the labor for these enterprises came from Englishmen who were lacking opportunities at home. A very sizable proportion of English settlers came to America as “indentured servants," having sold their labor for a period of years to a master in exchange for their ocean passage. By thus alleviating some of the pressures of population within England, the colonies further contributed, as Hakluyt had predicted, to her social and economic welfare. It took experience and experimentation, but gradually Englishmen in America were able to realize the hope that the New World would give forth wealth to the Old. Wealth meant power and national greatness. America came to nurture the island nation. Richard Hakluyt had been alDsolutely right. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, with a supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next: Settling, by Winthrop D. Jordan, professor of history, University of California, Berkeley, Tn oriliM ihc READER iiiul/or .STLDY GUIDE for "In •Si.arch or THE AMERICAN DREAM," u.se Ih.' coupon pniili'd Ik'Iow. or write lo THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC., P.O. Bo.\ 9H9, Beruenfiolri, N.,). ()7(i21. Include Ihe list pru-e $1.50 (lte;idpr) .inri/iir $2.50 (Study Guide I, plus 25c per copy u, < oii*r h.'iiulljn); ,ind maiNnt; t'o.si.s. Please send cheek or nionev order-no currency or C.O I), s. THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC. P.O. Box 999, BergenfieltJ, New Jersey 07621 Please send me______copy'copjes of IN SEARCH OF THE AMERICAN DREAM; READER (A Meridian Bool<, F122, $.) .'iO) Please send me_______copy/copjes of IN SEARCH OF THE AMERICAN DREAM STUDY GUIDE (A Meridian Book, F42.t. $2 50) I am enclosing a total of $__________ Name___________________________________________________ Address^ City.-State._7,ip. dial 634-2121 UC STORE AND O T H f PHAKMACY COMM iNTS HEALTH NEWS Your Phsrmacittt Roy Collette • Bill Collette. Jr Robert Rauch W ildtiie, De.lio,. But What About Woman*8 Lib? ^ It’s a cinch women’s lib won’t go for it, but the National Cancer Institute has funded a project to test “tattle tale brassiers” to see if breast cancer can be detected at its ear­ liest and most curable stage. The bras are equipped with sensor devices which detect heat changes caused by irregular cell growth.With over 30,000 deaths attri­ butable to breast cancer each year, maybe it’s not such a bad idea. The question for American women is whether or not they'll voluntarily switch from the firmly entrenched no-bra look to the wear­ ing of the NCI’s new life-saving support. If not, perhapj, the appropriate government agency will issue an edict to force manufacturers to equip all new bras with these can- cer-detecting sensors and further, to make it a misde meanor to go bralessi H'e try lo gii'e you the best Prescription Service at the Lowest Possible Price. Always Feel Free to Call Us. S a v e y o u rse lf tig h t m o n e y p ro b lem s. S a v e a t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k an td 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 n d e v e n w h ile y o u 'r e b o r r o w in g , y o u r s a v in g s k e e p rig h t o n e a r n in g S e c o n (d . il y o u n e e d a b ig g e r lo a n y o u II 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 re a r e g u la r C C B c u s t o 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 M 4 o r 5 y e a rs X 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' CCB.We have a lot that other banks don't. The Author Winthrop D. Jordan, author of three articles (Nos. 2 through 4) of "In .Search of the American Dream," the Courses b> Newspaper series being printed by this newspaper, is a prizewinning historian with an outstanding reputation among his colleagues at the University of Calif.)rnia, Berkeley. Jordan has come a long way since his 1931 Massachusettes birth and eventual un­dergraduate work at Harvard, where he received his A.B. degree in ig-SS. After Harvard, he obtained his master’s at Clark University in 1957 and his PH.D at Brown University in 19lio. His first job. strangley, was not in history but as a home office management trainee with Ihe Prudential life In­surance Co.After spending 1953-54 with Prudential, however, he started up Ihe educational ladder, serving first two years as a history instructor at Phillips Exeter Academy. Then he went to Brown, won a fellowship at the Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, Va., and on to Berkeley in 1963. He has been at Ihc Berkeley campus since then, rising in 1969 to full professor of history. He has won several awards for excellence in historical writing and teaching, including being named a Guggenheim fellow. He also has received thei |{iilph Waldo Emerson award (Phi Beta Kappa-1968) , the Parkman prize. National Book award and Bancroft prize. He is a member of several historical groups and of the board of editors. Reviews in American History. His writings include several studies of slovery in colonial days and other books on race relations. His Courses by Newspaper articles cover the early days of colonization and all the problems and joys encountered by the new Americans. One Good Term Deserves Another. Rc‘-c'lec't voiir workiii}* scn nlo rRolierl Vance Somers H e M o n ’l jiisl sij (here. By Authority Of Robert Vance Somers COURSES BY NEWSPAPER C A N _IN S E A R C H oe t h e a m E R D R IA M Now you can take a college credit course through your newspaper, and profit from this valuable educational experience without the formalities of enrolling. The second Course by Newspaper, In Search of THE AMERICAN DREAM, Began Last Week It will consist of 18 lectures, written by internationally known scholars, and published for 18 consecutive weeks in Section B of this newspaper. Participate in this unusual learning experience in one of three ways: 1. Read the articles for pleasure and information. 2. Monitor the course for personal study by pur­ chasing the supplementary Reader from your local bookstore or by sending $4.50 along with the coupon below. 3. Take the course for college credit. To do this, obtain your copy of the Reader (.$4.50) and Study Guide ($2.50) (these, along with the articles clipped from your newspaper will serve as your text). Enroll by contacting: Dr. Bill Shepherd Winston-Salem University Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 The Courses by Newspaper program was developed by University P^xtension, University of California at San Diego, and funded by the National Endow­ ment for the Humanities with additional support from the Exxon Education Foundation. Remember, the course begins (date). Be sure to order your Reader now, and register as soon as possible to be ready when the course begins. To Older the READER and/or .STUDY GUIDE for "In .Search of THE AMERICAN DREAM," use the coupon printed Iwlow, or write to THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC., P.O. Box 999, Bertjenfield, N.J. 07621. Include the list price $4.50 (Reader) and/or $2.50 (Study Guide), plus 25« per copy to cover handlini; and mailing cosls. Please send check or money ordei—no currency or C.G.D.'s. THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC. P.O. Box 999, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621 Please send me-----copy/copies of IN SEARCH OF THE AMERICAN DREAM:READER (A Meridian Book, F422, $4.50). Please send me-----copy/copies of IN SEARCH OK THE A.MERICAN DREAM: STUDY GUIDE (A .Meridian Book, K423, $2,50). 1 am enclosing a total of $__________ Nanie_____________________________ Address. City---Slate._Zip_ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1974 5B S e n io r C itiz e n s R e c a ll E v e n ts By David H, Hauser The Senior Citizens of Bethlehem United Methodist Church located on Redland Rd., at the 13th annual Senior Citizens Banquet held in their honor last Saturday night as they were called on to recall numerous takes and happenings in the days past as part of the evenings program.To put them in the mood for spinning their old time yarns, the Bethlehem United Methodist Women who hosted the event, provided a tasty old fashion meal with tables lit by oil lamplight. Following the meal and the singing of old hymns and the recitation of early poems, the 34 senior members present were ' given a chance to tell something they remembered from the past.Lillian Gregory of Rt. 1, Advancc got the stories going with her recollection of events in early Farmington, She told of Queen Bess Kennan’s work with the VIS (Village Improvement Society) in one particular fund raising venture in which two girls Katherine Bahnson and Evola Walker each raised the same amount of money, $67. Mrs. Kennan quickly solved the problem of which girl was to receive the prize, Mrs. Gregory recalled. “So as not to make anyone unhappy Queen Bess took the prize, a cake and cut it exactly in half giving each girl her part.” There were stories of box suppers with fancy decorated boxes for which the boys bid fine prices only to be surprised at times when they found out who fixed the meal and sub­ sequently with whom they would be sharing it. Mr. H. C. Gregory piped up at the mention of box suppers and said, “I’m not too sure some of those box suppers had the right labels on them.’’ Lilly Clontz of Advance said she recalled days in the fields when she wore bonnets and long sleeved shirts to keep from getting brown and letting people ' know you worked on a farm, Richard Allen of Rt. 3 ■Mocksvllle got a big round of laughter when he told of his boyhood experiences trying to teach his dog to mind cows. Allen tied a calf to one side of a mower and then tied a dog to the other and expected the dog to learn minding cows in that manner, he said. But after a short time of looking at each other, the dog headed for the porch upsetting his mother's precious flowers, broke the rope and the calf took off down the road pulling the mower behind him. Allen said he got so scared he crawled under the house and when his mother came calling him as a result of the ruckus, he was so afraid he didn’t answer for quite a while, he remem­ bered. Clarence Dunn spins a yarn about a trick young boys played with the old wood stove at the scliool house rollowed by his wife’s collection of some “spooky noises” heard in the back of. a buggy one Sunday morning. Grady Smith tells another funny old story as his wife and others listen. Lola Smith of Rt. 1, Advance, said she must have been the only girl in the area to get married with blackberry juice on her white wedding dress. VOTE FOR L a r r y E . L e o n a rd DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR House Of Representatives 30th District DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES (Authorized And Paid For By Larry E. Leonid.) The accident occurred, she explained, when she tried to keep her marriage day a secret by wearing her wedding dress to church and them to her mothers for dinner where she spilled blackberry stew on her dress just before she left to be married. Mrs. Grady Smith of Rt. 2, Advance, told of her experience helping her brothers seine in the creek for eels. One of them turned out not to be an eel at all, but instead a snake, she revealed to the group. Claude Dunn spun a yarn about some of the tricks the t)oys used to play with the old wood stoves in the one room school house and Mrs. Dunn, his wife described the “spooky noise" heard in the back of the buggy on the way to church one Sunday morning." As it turned servicePI22A CLOSED Monday-Tuesday for Remodeling Until Further Notice N O W thru Sunday■HTHE " pacM a SHE CORRUPTED THE YOUTHFUL MORALITY OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL! n e x t w e d n e s d a Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid Friday - Sat. October 11-12 smarts X Rated AduK Late Love Times Three * out a hen had been setting in the back of the buggy and had laid an egg. Many, but not all the stories got told according to one man in the group, who challenged some of the men present saying “let’s hear your tales about some of your buggy racing on the high­ ways long before cars ever came out." But as the tales went on no word was heard from the buggy racers, Car-Truck Collide A car and truck collided on Highway 601 north on October 3 around I0:!i0 a.m. resulting in $300 in damages. Ruth Whitaker Mabe, 39, of Rout 4 Mocksville, was traveling north on Highway 601 in a 1956 Buick when she struck a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by Patsy Johnson Smith, 26, of Route 5 Mocksville. According to Mocksville Police Chief G. A. Carter, the Smith truck pulled out of a drive into the path of the Mabe vehicle and was obscured from sight by a parked truck. There were two passengers in the Mabe vehicle and four passengers in the Smith Truck. The vehicles were estimated to have $150 in damage each. There were no charges and no injuries in the accident. r Pe •“s o n THE U\KE NORMAN MUSIC HALL HWY. 150, TERRELL, N.C.BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat. Oct. 12, 8 P.M. With Popular Group "Bettie Fisher"and the Dixie Bluegrass Band "K-ARK" Recording Artist Plus Guest Adm. $2.50 Chijdren 50^ C ^ine • Sun. Oct. 20, 2:30 P.M. The Lewis Family and Guest Adm. $3.00 Children $1.00 I A1 1 47(,-:44h Rl SI K\ ATIOSS FA LL APPLIANCE FES T IV A L I lo t pxH-TLdb Q U A L IT Y A P P L IA N C E S I I o tfx trv n d t MANUAL DEFROST QUALITY BUILT REFRIGERAtoI MODEL SSD12C 11.9 cu. ft. capacity • 28" wide, 63'2" high • 3'/j door shelves • 10.41 cu. It. fresh food storage capacity • 50.4 pound freezer • Full-width slide-out vegetable crisper • Covered butter bin • Cushioned egg racks • Two Easy-Release ice-cube trays • Automatic interior light 95 W/T 3 0 " ELECTR IC R A N G E MODEL RB525P • Lln-off oven door makes all areas of (he over easily accessible• Self-cleaning Calrod^ lilt-up surface units • Full-wldth storage drawer• Easy-clean porcelaln-enamel-flnlsh oven • Oven Interior light• Backsplash Is easy-to-clean real porcelain •natnelNOWONLY $i 9 r . ■ H x rh p jo rL ix d r LIGHTED 40” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE • Full-widHi eooklop lam p • P a lltrn td panoram a ovan door window • Salt-claanlng C alrod* alay-up •uriaco unlU Green ONLY I I vj L|3jar~Lrijlr30" Free-Standing RANGE • Infinite-Heat Surface Unit Controls • Self-Cleaning Calrod’ Surface Units • Easy-Clean Porcelaln-Enamei Finish Oven •Clocltand 60 minute interval timer ONLY -Hxrhp-OT-TiJt CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER IHrrtlxcrLrLir wWBSE' CMntkig OuaBty 1905 C m § in to tl§y tiM lt9 9 th 9 S 9 g n a t»p p lla iie B $ l ■f 1 0 L p j t r i x L t Countertop Microwave Oven Fast/Cool-Cooking• Coolis fas) and cool witli microwave energy Timer 0 10 15 minutes, • Cooks a meat loaf in 16 minutes, bai<ed apple in 4, lobster lailsjn 17, bakes a ctiicl(en in just 24 minutes.• Cooi(s rigiit on most serving disties No special wiring needed- 120-volt operation Oven Dimensions - 6y,"HxlOW'W xIOW'D. • Roll* where needed now — easily built in later • 2-Cycle Selection Wath-Dry INormall — for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse Only — to precondition dishes for later wsshlno • Solid Maple Cutting Board Top • 3-Level Washing Action Furnitare & Electric Co. \l Ihe Ovoi'heatl Bridge .Motksville. .\.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 KIMBiES iWBORN 30 COUNT DIAPERS ★ SAVE w KIMBIES DAYTIME DIAPERS 30 COUNT ^ 4Q,_____________ PicUJp Your Getter'' sticker Now. CalgonBath Oil Beads 16 Oz. Size 14 Oz. Size Regular - LemonPledge Wax Cat Food 15 Oz. Can Assorted ColorsDial Soap 32 OZ. BOTTLE e x t r I LB. HEFFNER'S PRK 1 Kraft’s 1 Macaroni Dinneis 7 0z. Jif Peanut Butter 28 (j Beverly[Breakfast Sausage 10^ 1 White House1 Apple Sauce 3oa| 1 Big Time Chicken & Chicken J 1 Dog Food j 1 Tree Sweet 1 Grapefruit Juice 46 cl 1 Hunt's 1 Tomato Catsup 14 Oz.| 1 Lysol 1 Spray Disinfectant 14(1 1 Assorted Colors 1 Kleenex 200 1 1 25 Foot Roll1 Reynolds Foil ^ 1 RegJ Tree Sweet 1Orange Juice Heavy DutyReynolds Foil 25 F o l LAUNDRY DETEI G IANT BOi ^ SAVE 26« MOCKSVILLK - CI.KMMONS - V A D K IW ILLE - LEXINGTON NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES t MILD YELLf DOZEN DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1974 - 7B GREEN GIANT'S CUT GREEN J $ BEANS WISHBONE DRESSINGS 1000 ISLAND 16 OZ. BOTTLE ITALIAN f r e n c h ^ 2 0 * DEL MONTE RICH TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10« BISCUITS DEL MONTEFRUIT COCKTAIL BALLARD'SCANNED A SAVE 32 GREEN GIANT'S NIBLETCOR % 12 OZ. CANS ^ SAVE 24 PILLSBURY'S i Discount Price YOU SAVE 31*2* 1 Jar ’1.29 10* l.$ize 49‘2' U-31*4' p g g 2/47* 6* lean 49'8' 37*4* *1.39 10* Int 43' 6* le '29‘6‘ E a iu 69‘10* loU 59*10* T o ta l S h o p p in g V alue w 1 No Limit Specials J ^ Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices PANCAKE M IX 1 LB. BOX rPl CARTON OF 6 - 32 OZ. BOTTLES %DR. PEPPER PLUS DEPOSIT ^ SAVE 36« FRISKIES DRY CAT FOOD l iv e r - f ISH J 4 LB. BAG ^ SAVE 40< KEEBLER’S JIF CREAMY-CRUNCHY COOKIES \PEANUTBUnERfiP — 33 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes 15 Oz. Size 49* 26* For No Stick FryingPan Pal 13 Oz. Size 79*14* Green GiantGarden Peas 303 Can 2/65* 9* Hershey’s Cocoa 8 Oz. Size 69*6' Hetshey's Syrup 16 Oz. Size 39* 10* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/43*4‘ Big Time Beef - HorsemeatDog Food 2/55*6* Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 69* 20‘ Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/59‘T Hormel’s1 Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/69'6* I. Homiel’s 'i Potted Meat 3 Oz. Size 2/41'6' 1 Spam 12 Oz. Size 89*8* 1 CARNATION 1 1 LOG CABIN BUTTER SYRUP 24 OZ. JAR SETA BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FLATWARE RICH N’CHIP pecan SANDIES @nation TIOT COCOA MJX COCOA M IX FEATURE6/yteWEBK D I N N E R K N I F E 8B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 D is tr ic t C o u r t Hie fdllowiiiH OHSt’s well' u f III till- ri-g iiliU Scpli'tiibcr :«). Ii)74 Dislriol Coiirl willi HuIktI K. Olive, ,)r., I’ri'sidinH .)ii(l(>c iind Tod lliiyskT, ,Ir . .Solu'ilor: William T. Klrniing. (Kissi'ssion of lion lax paid liquor, not (Jiiilly; public druiiki’Miu'ss, sonlriuTd to ten days suspoiidod for one year on condilion pay cosi; transport of non tax paid liquor, not guilty. .lamps D. (Miildrcss, speeding in excess of IW) mp)i in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $1(K). William Taft Fleming, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, pay doctor and hospital bill of prosecuting witness.Calvin Ijames, ,Jr., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Kugenc J. Blackowski, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $.S(). Paul Edward Tarlcton, im­ proper registration, cost.Charles .Jerry Creel, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Richard Lynn Faircloth, speeding 7K mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Samuel 1-ouis Overton, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Paul A. Destefano, speeding C9 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Grace M. Smith, speeding 6« mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Michael Wayne White, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Kenneth Eugene White, failure to stop for duly erected slop sign, $10 and cost; no operators license, nol pros with leave.Kichard Dale Brinsfield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Paul Elmer Hill, Jr., larceny, nol pros with leave.Crendell Tucker Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ramon Dwight Baker, non support, dismissed.William Ellis Coffey, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Steven Monroe Mull, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Harrison Edwards Wishon, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Marcus Bernard Arddrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. James I. Bouldin Sr., assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.Phillip Edwin Fuller, non support. Sentenced to six iiiDiitlis suspended tor live years, cost, make support payments. John W. Courtney, speeding (iH mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. John William Gibson, Jr., reckless driving and improper mufflers^ $25 and cost. ElaneCi. Smith, annoying and threatening phone calls, dismissed.Earl Wishon, impersonating an officer. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, slate or nation during [H'riod of suspension. Frankie Lee Lyons, non support, make support payments.George Roger Morgan, speeding B« mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Lester Lankford, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.f{onald Eugene Wrights, speeding 08 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kalhy Dianne Boger, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. David Howa-rd Adams, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl..Donald Gray Davis, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming vehicle, on waiver of cost. Boyce Russell Clodfeller, failure to yield right-of-way (o vehicle at a driveway, on waiver of cosl. Gary William Forrest, failure to reduce speed in order to avoid collision, on waiver of cost.Wendell J, Hutchens, failure to list taxes, pay cosl. David Edward McElyea, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl.Crystal Lynn Owings, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harding Hayes Wooten, failure lo drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more lhan one lane of traffic, on waiver of cosl.Dennis Veach Taylor, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles William Walker, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Benny Franklin Crolls, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cosl.Marie Humphrey Plank, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Joel ‘ Childers, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Harold Macemore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl.Michael Lee Myers, speeding a column ol money management and personal banking mfomiation by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trusl Co , N A I have oflen wondered why some husbands, vi^ho love their wives devotedly, fail so miserably to prepare them for the problems they will have to face if they should become a widow. To illustrate my point, I ’m going to tell you a story about a friend of mine — let’s call her Mrs. “B ” — who had been sheltered and shielded all of her life from fi­ nancial matters. Her husband, a college professor, had worked hard during his lifetime to provide her and their children with a modest but comfortable home. Now the children were grown with families of their own. Pi'ofessor B and his wife had looked forward to his retirement. “Just two more years,” he would say, “with my pension and Social Security and the dividends from our stocks, and we'll be able to do some traveling together.” But a sudden tragedy changed their plans. And Mrs. B, widowed at 58, was left to manage alone. Of course, there was the life insurance. More than $100,000 payable in cash! It seemed like a lot of money. But in a savings account would the interest be enough to keep her in comfort? Could she alTord to keep the house? W ith the ad valorem taxes? And mortgage payments? M ain­ tenance? Her son urged her to buy common stocks. But which stocks? And hadn’t the TV news reports been saying for months, “Stocks are off again today.” "Yes, mother,” said her son, “Stocks are way down, and that’s the time to buy.” Despite the sympathetic suggestions from her children and friends, Mrs. B realized that she need­ ed (he specialized knowledge and impartial judg­ ment of an experienced financial advisor. She remembered the words of the attorney who hail hel|)od her in the probate proceedings. “Let me know,” he said, “if you have any problems.” Mrs. B called on him and explained her dilemma. He listened carefully. “Your situation is not at all unusual,” he said. "The best advice 1 can give you is to make use of your bank’s Trust Dejiartment. Your bank un­ doubtedly has what is called a 'living trust’ — a -service that makes a business of supervising invest­ ment funds. "'I'hose peojile have the knowledge, the judgment, the re.search facilities to keep up with rapidly changing conditions. You will receive the profes­ sional financial guidance that a bank can oiler, and your assets will be protected. If you wish. I ’ll go with you Id your hank and explain your situation.” That was live years ago. The bank has been m an­ aging Mrs. B’s living trust ever since the day she made her important decision. She receives regular remittances of income from her Irust every month which are amiile to sustain her in comfori. .And, fo rtu n a te ly , through good management, she was able lo retain the home where .-he had lived for .so many years. 1 hope there is a lesson in this story for well-in­ tentioned lUisbands who leave a legacy thal saddles tlieir widows with dilemmas and decisions. 50 mph m 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. .lames Howard Sain, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost.,lames Earlie Speere. speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver nf $|() and cosl. ,Iack B. Thomase.scape, three monthsRonnie Lee Crawford, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, cost, Iw of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years and to remain gainfully employed.Michal D. Bradshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dana Lee Anderson, speeding 45 mph in .35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Robert Hoyle Eslridge, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost Sarah Hall Gaither, failure to .see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.W. A. Flynn, worthless check, check having been made good pay court cost. Christopher Boyd Graves, speeding R9 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dennis Carroll Fey, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Lulher Joseph Gwynn, public drunkenness, pay cosl. Terry Lee Kennetl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lawrence Anthony Montesi, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louis S. Moore, speeding in excess of 55 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of cost. John Kimbrough Naylor, speeding 49 mph in .35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl.Jeffrey Mark Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and possession of one fifth of whisky with, seal broken in passenger section of molor vehicle, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Timothy David Slayton, •speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Barbecue Sale At Advance VFD The annual Pork and Beef Barbecue will be held at the Advance Fire Station Friday and Saturday, October 11 and 12.The sale will begin at noon Friday and continue Friday night and Saturday morning.Homemade cakes and pies will also be available for sale. Piedmont Players Present Play WATAUGA HEREFORD BREEDERS 32ND ANNUAL PUREBRED SHOW AND SALE Purebi«d Sale Bam Boone,North Carolina 5 Miles East Of Boone On U.S. 421 SHOW: Saturday, October 12,1974 9:30 A.M. SALE: Saturday, October 12,1974 1:00 P.M. ALL POLLED HEREFORDS 10 BULLS AND 38 OPEN AND BRED HEIFERS For Catalog Write: Mr. W. C. Richardson, P.O. Box 193, Boone, N.C.28607 Eric Wesley Wooten Named Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist I’rincipal Jack Ward has announced that one student at Davie High School has been named Semifinalist in the competition for about 3,400 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1975. The student is Eric Wesley Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wootem of Rt. 1 Mocksville,(Statesville Road).The Merit Program Seinifinalisls were the highest scorers in each state on the 1973 Preliminary Scholastic Ap­ titude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT). administered to over one million students in about 17.000 schools nationwide. The Semifinalisls, most of whom will complete high school and enter college in 1975, will be identified to regionally ac­ credited U.S. colleges and universities. Many Semifinalisls find this recognition useful in gaininj! admission lo the college of their choice and in obtaining financial aid. According to Edward C. Smith, president of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), "The approximately 15,(MKi Semifinalisls represent thctop.ine-half of one percent of the nation's most academically talented young people. The students bring honor lo themselves, their families, their teachers, and (heir com­ munities. Many of these students, those who make the best use of their ability lo become productive at the high intellectual levels of which they are capable, will be future leaders in business, industry, and Ihe professions." Semifinalisls must qualify as Finalists to advance in Ihe competition for Merit Scholarships. To become Merit Program Finalists, Ihe Semifinalisls must be endorsed by their schools and recom­ mend for scholarship con­ sideration, confirm their high PSAT-NMSQT scores with an equivalent performance on a second examination (the SAT), provide evidence of high academic performance, and supply information about their olher accomplishments. Over 90 liric Wesley Woolen percent ol the Semitinalists are expected to become Finalists; each Finalist will be considered for Merit Scholarships and will receive a Certificate of Merit in recognition of distinguished performance in the com- Ix.'tilion.Every Finalist competes for one of the National Merit $1000 Scholarships, allocated on a slate basis according to each slate's percentage of the total U.S. graduating high school seniors. These National Merit $1000 Scholarships are one-time awards supported by business and industrial sponsors and by NMSC's own funds. Winners will receive a single payment of $1,000 next fall after enrolling as fulltim e college un­ dergraduates. A Selection Commitlee of experienced college admissions officers and secondary school guidance counselors will be convened lo select the 1,000 winners nationwide. The Committee will judge in combination all in­ formation about each Finalist - his high school academic record, accomplishments, extracurricular activities, and test scores. Many of the Finalists will also be considered for an estimated total of 2,400 four-year renewable Merit Scholarships financed by some 550 sponsors, including corporations, foun- d a lio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l associations, colleges, unions. and trusts. Winners of renewable Merit Schnlarship; receive up to $1,500 (or more) during each of the four college undergraduate years, depen­ ding on Ihe award. In Ihe nineteen annual Merit Programs completed to dale, over 3H,000 students have won Merit Scholarships valued at more than $104 million. NMSC will release the names of Merit Scholarship winners through the news media in three public announcements in 1975: winners of corporate- sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships will be announced on April 9; winners on one-time National Merit $1000 Scholar­ ships will be named on April 23; the announcement of college- sponsored four-year Merit Scholarship winners will be made on April 30. Future Homemakers Elect New Officers The Davie High School Future Homemakers of America met Friday. Sept. 27th, in the Home Economics Department of the high school. Officers were nominated and then voted on during the course of the day. The new officers are; Sandy Cope, President; Lynn Jones, Vice President; Alhena Red- nxjnd,Secretary; Gena Walker, Treasurer; Jane Brown, Reporter. Supper At Oak Grove There will be a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Building Saturday, October 19, starting at 5 p.m. Take out orders will be available in the basement of the building. 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. Airman Ronald F. Black­ wood. son Mr, and Mrs. Krod L. Blackwood Jr. of Coolermoe. N.C., has been assigned to Chanutr AKB, III., after completing Air Force basic lralning,^urlng his siv weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AKB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and custioms and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Center at Chanute for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Blackwood is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School, Micksville, N. C. ( USAF HOME TOWN NEWS CENTER) California planted 1,245 acres of trees and .shrubs along 15,000 miles of road in 1973. Polled Herefords Are Registered A record-breaking 207-882 registrations were recorded by the American Polled HereforiJi Association during the fiscaV year ending Aug. 31, a major milestone in the history of the hornless whitcfaces, America’s first native beef cattle breed. The breed's growth momentum is reflected in figures released by the American Polled Hereford Association in Kanasa City, Mo., which registered more than 200,000 animals for the first time in its history. This year’s total shows a 26 percent increase over last year's figures.APHA President Orville K. Sweet attributes this continous increase in registrations to tli(» fact that Polled Herefords ha«/e stayed with the “basics", emphasizing the importance of a claf from every cow each year, enough mill< to raise a thrifty calf, superior growth rate that makes a profit and the naturally hornless head. "The faith the breeders have in Polled Herefords is evident when one considers that Polled Herefords are the only major beef that has not experienced an over-all decline in registrations,’’ Sweet says.The theme of "204 in 74" was announced at the Association’s annual membership meeting in Denver last January. APHA member-breeders responded by registering more than 3,0oifl more calves than the goal called for, indicating their optimism for the future of the breed. VOTE FOR DR. JOHN VARNER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR House Off Representatives 30th Ditlrict DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES Paid PoUtical Ad ) "Wait Until Dark," the suspence drama by Frederick Knotts, will presented by the Piedmont Players Oct. 3-12. This is the community theatre’s first show of the season. Performances begin at 8:15 p.m. in Hedrick Little Theatre in the College-Community Center on the Catawba campus. Reservations may be made by calling the Piedmont Players office; tickets also available at the door each evening. Saving at BB&T will leave a good taste in your mouth. Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason 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 free place setting, come to BB&T and ---deposit $25 or — more in a new - or existing Regular Savings Account. ( A M K L O T S IL V K K IM .A T K l» K U 'K L IS T Il^ m Y o u r lU i& T P rici* ■l-piece Place SettinR: $ 3.50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon •1-piece Completer Set: 3.,'jO 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 - lit..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. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. S K IIK N A T A S T A IN I.K S S I'n iC E l.I.S T iK'in 5-piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner F’ork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer ,Set; 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for Kight V our H H & T P rice $ 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 BB&T b r a n c h b a n k i n g a t r u s t c o m p a n v Raising A Tabernacle In The Wilderness. . . . With "help from the Lord," a $12,000 dollar loan and the concerted effort of congregation members, the Hope Baptist Tabernacle rises North of the Smith Grove Community. The project began three weeks ago, Monday, with the grading of the construction site and is expected to be completed in another two weeks, Prayer meeting will be held in the new building this week. DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 - 9B ASCS N e iL 's Conservation Assistance Is Available Hardy Bare and Jas Cline putting up new sign on Hwy 158. New building is in the background. Green Meadows (Above Photo) Brenda Cline explains that “faith in the Lord” built the building in the background. The ladies of the Church have help­ ed the project considerably with food and drink. Also included: Louise Bare, Iva Prince, Rasa Myers, Thelma Myers, Anita and Michele Brock. (Left Photo) A steeple and cross have not been raised yet; the sun produced this cross above David Hobson member of the church, attaching siding to the building. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Farmington Nurse On Rev. James Chandler was the guest speaker at Green Meadows Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Chandler is a member of Calvary Baptist in Winston-Salem and resides in the Greenwood Lakes Section. Mrs. Sidney Wallace has been a patient at Forsyth hospital for several days where she has undergone hip surgery due to a broken hip of a few years ago. Lets hope this repair job is lasting, Mr, Wallace was .principal of the Farmington and Advance schools before his iS'tirement, They live near the intersection of 801-158, Mrs. David Felts was ill on the weekend with flu. It seems that with the early frost last week the flu germ arrived also. Mrs. Gray Matthews remains a patient in Davie hospital, where she is receiving theraphy for damaged spinal discs, Mrs, Sallie Riddle is also still in the hospital but hoping to be able to return home this week, Jeannie Nester spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Joe Langston and they all attended the Langston reunion at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W,E. Foster in Jerusalem on Sunday. Present for the reunion also were some cousins from Florida and relatives from South Carolina.Mrs. Kenneth Smith con­ tinues recuperating at her home. She can move around with a little more comfort now since she had a lighter cast applied last week.Well Jack Frost really pulled a trick on people in the Pied­ mont area also last week as many late crops of tobacco, soy beans, sarghum, corn and late gardens were destroyed by earlier than normal frost. The Sam Austin family spent the weekend in Asheville with relatives, visiting son Tim who is a student at Brevard College also. From reports Tim is really having a great time, and of course if he gets homesick and short on cash he will be able to RUN home in a short time. CBS Radio Series IT’S ACK TO SCHOOL! EVERYTHING IS GOING UPso IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW $1,500.00, Southern Discount Court Scfuare (Above Fashion Shop) PJionc 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuei., Wed., and Thurt. 9-5:30 The Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the work it is doing to promote health care in rural areas will be featured in one of a series of broadcasts by the CBS Radio Network during the weekend of Oct, 12 -13. The 30-part series is entitled “The Progress in American Medicine.”The portion of the series which involves the Bowman Gray School of Medicine will be braodcast at 12:06 p. m. Saturday Oct. 12. It will be broadcast by all CBS affiliate radio stations in North Carolina. The people associated with Bowman Gray who are par­ ticipating in the broadcast include Dr. Donald M. Hayes, professor and chairman of the Department of Community Medicine; Valerie Staples, physician's assistant at the East Bend Community Health Center and a 1973 graduate of the Bowman Gray physician's assistant program; and June Baise, nurse practitioner at the Farmington Community Health Center, which also is affiliated with the medical school. Advisor Sales Award Judy Shores, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been awarded the Home Advisor Award of The W. T, Rawleigh Company for outstanding sales development.Ms. Shores, as an independent Rawleigh Distributor, is part of an international organization which has been serving family needs since 1 889. As a Rawleigh Distributor, she supplies home medicines, spices, extracts, food sup­ plements, cosmetics and cleaning aids to homes throughout this area. A nolict’ of (he wheal allol- ment for 1975 has been mailed to each wheat producer with an effective wheal allotment. The following will apply to the 1975 Wlieat Allotment Program: 1. County wheat farmers arc nol required to produce within their allotment. Any farmer can plant as much wheat as he desires. 2. Wheat produced above the allotment may be credited to ASCS Nevirs Farmers who arc planning on carrying out a conservation practice this fall and who have not made a request for 1973 HEAP assistance may do so now. Assistance may be requested at the ASCS Office for any of the practices listed Ix'low: Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover Stripe roppingPlanting Forestry Trees Improving Vegetative Cover Improving Stand of Forest Trees Water Impoundment Reser­ voirs Ijjgoons for Animal Wastes Sediment or Chemical Runoff Control Measures Constructing Diversions Interim Cover Crops Application of Lime (on eligible grasses) Spending Declines Says Wachovia Index A combination of reductions in spending and non- agricultural employment caused a decline of 1.1 percent in the Wachovia North Carolina Business Index during August. This change interrupted the relatively level business ac­ tivity in the state during the recent months of national economic uncertainty. Spending, as measured by seasonally adjusted bank debits, declined by 8.9 percent from July, a month during which spending was unusally high. Within the spending categories, car sales were an unexpected bright spot with sales 1 1.5 percent above the previous month on a seasonally adjusted basis. Heavy promotion by dealers to clear the inventory of 1974 cars contributed to the increase in August sales. Construction expenditures remained sluggish with total year to date building permits 12.8 percent below the volume for the first eight months of last year.High interest rates and the scarcity of mortgage money continued to adversely affect the construction industry. The second factor in the overall index decline was a slight drop of 0.2 perccnt from July in adjusted total non- agricultural employment as a resull in slight declines ton several areas, including the tobacco, paper and food in­ dustries. These declines were partially offset by employment gains in the chemicals and government sectors.The decline in total non- agricultural employment resulted, as expected, in in­ creases in both total unem­ ployment and the unem­ ployment rale. On an adjusted basis the unemployment rate in Nortli Carolina increased by 0.2 percent to 4.1 percent but still remains well below the national rale of 5.4 percent recorded during August. 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 Setvice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters 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 $100 PerDozen D A v m e O U N T V »I5 feed grain. If no wheal is planted, feed grain may be substituted for wheat.,1. Provision.^ for the 197.5 programs arc unchanged from 1974. Producers may continue to conserve their allotment with conserving and non-conserving crops. Wheat producers who have furlher questions concerning the 1975 wheat allotments are invited to contact the county ASCS office. H.P. College Enrollment Up Knrollnient figures for the fall tei-m wore released today by High Point College, showing UMiH sludents registered for the fall lerm. The total includes l)()lh full and part lime students. The total enrollment is in line «ilh (he college's expeclalions and is an increase of 48 over last year when opening enrollment was 1(12(1. In the mcn women, in state, oul-of-stale caleRories, the in­ state men comprise the largest segment with ;t4B students. Second largest segment arc (he oul of-slate men, with 267, There are 613 men and 455 women. Approximately 180 seniors arc expected to graduate in May, 1975. Q Duke Power used to give me a discount if I puid m>' electric bill licforc the date printed on it. Why was this discount stoppctr? A Actually, it wasn't a (.lisauint. It was a iaie-paymem charge nf if yiui didn't pay yiuir bill nn time. As a result custiimer j^nitests. the lale-payment charge was iMxIerecI discontinued. This action had a negative effect, however. W ith the built-in charge, the cost of late payments was carried by the slo\\-p;iying customers. But now this cost has to Ix' acided into our genertil rates, so it affects e\eiA(.me. Q l visited Duke Power’s Kwwee-Toxaway Visitors Center near Clemson, S.C., on my vacation. There was a lot of interest in “pumped storage." What does this mean? A "pum ped storage" A xiwer plant is a lydixx; ectric station containing reversible turlx> generalors. The dam is built between two lakes, one higher than the other. During |ieak load pricxls, w'ater runs from the higher lake through the turbines to the lowerTake. producing electricity as it alls. During low load periods —such as at night or on week-encds—electricity from a steam-pow'ered plant is fed into the generators, causing them to act as motoi-s. The ttirbines then turn in the opposite direction and pum p water back into the higher lake, w'here it is stored for use again. Liike Joaussee near Clemson is a pum ped storage facility. A n even larger one is plannea nearby. (O ur Keowee-Toxaw'ay Visitors Center is an adventure for the whole family. It's kx;ated near Clemson, S.C., and is free. Your local D uke Power office can give you complete infom iation.) Q What is a “coal cost adjustment charge” A This charge allows an electric utility to adjust its customei-s' bills up or down, according to how' much the utility htis to pay for coal during the billing |)eriixl. It reflects the actual cost: no m arkip is aucled. Q H ow can I tell how m uch the “coal cost adjustment charge" is costing me? A Look at the Ixittom of your electric bill. You'll see the words: "Includes coal cc»t adjustment @ ______________________c/kw h." For example, let's .say the charge was .4009 cents |x;r kilowatthour. and you used 870 kilowatthours during your billing peritxJ. Your total coal cost adjustment charge (,4009 cents x 870 kilowatthoui’s) is m - ’-' .......... i.78 cents, or 53.49. Q Why don’t you save on fuel costs bv converting your coal-fired power plants to use nudear fuel? A lt's a gotxl idea, but it's not practical. Coal and nuclear fuel do the same basic jo b — they provide heat for making steam in our steam-electric generating plants. But coal-fired plants o|x;rate at different steam temperatures and pressure than nuclear plants. Besides, coal-fired plants are not designed or built to meet the very strict siil'ety slantlards of nuclear |x>\\er plants. Q Am I allowed to put posters on power poles? A .Sori'y, If you've seen |X)sters on an\ of our jxiles. they were put up without i^ermission. In the first place, they 're an eyesore. Secontlh, in the darkness and confu.sion of a .storm, a lineman could Ix injured if he slipix-d on a foreign object while clim bing a [X)le. If you see a [xister on a jxnver pole, y ou'll lx‘ doing us a favnr by remov ini: it. Do you ha\e a question alwut Duke Power or your electric ser>icc? We’ll Ik* pleased t«> answer it. Just call your local Duke Power offlce...or Miite to Duke Power. Public Information, P.O. Bok 2178, Charlotte, ,\.C. 28242. DUKE POW ER lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 12, 10:30 a.m. At Home Of Raymond Shore On Hwy. 601 Located 8 Miles North Of Mocksville •Furniture-W alnut, Oak, Pine, Etc. •Glassware-Pressed Pattern, Cut, Depression •Country And Drugstore Items •Prim itives •Toys •Bottles •Jars •Picture Frames And Prints Other Items Too Numerous To Mention Would You Like A New 2, 3, Or 4 Bedroom House Built | On Your Lot? 1, IV2 or 2 baths, brick veneer or siding. A turn-key 3 bedroom house as low as 45,700. You hive a choice of many floor plans and styles. A quality house that meets all FHA, VA requirements. Exceeds the N.C. residential building codes in most cases. Financing can be arranged with a minimum down payment For an appointment to see one of these houses or for further information phone 99mS7 or 998-8212. Woodleaf News ™s'sNationalEm|iloyTheHandicapWeek The cold wave and frosts of last week killed pracUcally every thing in the garden’s. Some had late tomatoes and beans that were beginning to ripen. Considerable damage was done (o late soy beans and corn that was maturing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bud) Hart of Beckley W. Va., were here over the weekend visiting relatives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Gus Greer are spending this week in Brevard with their daughter and family. The old Southern Railway depot that has been a landmark in the community since 1899, when it was built, was bought by the Niel Smiths and moved to their new home on Hart Road last week. Many of the older people will remember the times they played on the platform waiting to see the steam engines go by. There is a vacant place along the track, where it stood as well as in the hearts of those who grew up with it and ad­ mired it, during the 75 years it weathered the winter cold and summer heat. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig of Fayetteville were here over the weekend and with her mother Mrs. S.H. Morgan.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Anchorage Alaska have returned home after spending some time here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gus Greer. Susan Ratledge who is teaching school in Charlotte, spent the weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Ward Ratledge.Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Blackwell returned home Sunday after spending 2 weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koontz of Salisbury spent last Thursday In the mountains seeing the colorful scenery. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kenerly at their home in North Wilkesboro.Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Mills of Greenville, S.C. were here last week with her sister Mrs. Jimmy Myers and Mr. Myers. Mr. Myers is able to be out again after a month slay in the Veterans Hospital for treat­ ment. Truck-Jeep Collide A truck and Jeep collided at the intersection of Depot Street and Railway Street around 7:55 Monday morning resuUing in nearly $600 in damages.Rhober Philmore Martin, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville was going east on Depot Street when his 1974 Jeep was struck in the left front fender by a 1965 Ford truck driven by Tilden Greenber Angell, 66, of Route 7, Mocksville at the intersection of Depot and Railway Streets. Angell said he did not see the Martin vehicle accoring to the investigating officer, Captain R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department. The Jeep suffered $500 in damages and there was $75 in damages to the truck. No charges were filed in the accident and there were no injuries. FOR SALE A L U M IN U M PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each (J20 per hundred) Now you cui covet th»l pump houM ... chlck«n coop... Dll P*i> ■ ■ ■ pony ... clote In underne«th the houie . ,. piteli tJul old leeky birn or ibeller or build > tool houie for that liwn mower to keep It In out of the rtlny wetther. Thouundi ilreidy «old, itlei etch diy, BUT. ... New Supply enDible dtlly. Gel youn nofr! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFflCE 636-4231 Or. Will deliver to the MockivUle Enterpriie uiy orden for prevloui week. Governor James E, Holshouser in accordance with President Gerald Ford, has proclaimed the week of Oct. 6-12 to be observed throughout North Carolina as National Employ the Handicapped Week."H andicapped People-a national resource” has been adopted as the theme for this year's tribute to the han­ dicapped.Many of the 50 mayor's committees on employment of the handicapped throughout the state are planning award luncheons or other special observances to highlighi this week.Text of the proclamation reads as follows; WHEREAS, much progress has been made in North Carolina to see that our han­ dicapped residents are rehabilitated and restored to a place in society where they can be productive and economically independent; and WHEREAS, these han­ dicapped workers have de.servcdly » irned a rpnutation for being diligent employees, returning excellant standards of production to (heir employers despite their disabilities; and WHEREAS, it is the responsibility of all of us to see that the doors of opportunity are 8 TRACK TAPES Available From '1.99 To '2.99 Large Selection Latest Hits Also, Have•Water Pipes *Black Lights LITTLE TAPE HUT "On The Square” Yadkinville, NX. Hickory Hill Development 4 Miles East Of Mocksville ^ S u n , 12, 13 2-6 - H o u s e O f T h e W e e k - A lovely 3 bedroom Brick home with 2 full baths. This house, located on a large, fully landscaped lot, features a large family room, with fireplace, formal dining room, formal living room, kitchen equipped with dishwasher & oven, a full size basement, carport with paved driveway and a large sundeck over looking wooded backyard. This home has central air & heating systems. -Priced to Sell- Ward Real Estate Randall Ward, Broker 634-3464 or 998-8475 open for these qualified han­ dicapped persons, and that they are given an equal chance to prove their capabilities; and WHEREAS, not only the handicapped persons and their families will benefit, but the entire economic structure of our community will benefit from Iheir production THEREFORE. I proclaim the week of October 6-12, 1974 EMPLOY THE HAND­ ICAPPED WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this observance to our citizens. FOR RENT Large Older House ■ Ck)mer O f Cemetery And North Main Sts. Immediately Available Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 For all your REAL ESTATE needis call Clemmons Village Real Estate DavIc County - Try a little happiness in a new home. ' Good location, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, full basement with garage. Single carport. Excellent buy $36,000. I’rlcralonr won’t make you like this house but it will help, only $33,600. Three 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. New listing - Davie County - Cedar Creek Road - 4 acres with creek running through property. Farm building, good well, 150 foot road frontage. $12,000. 2 acres off Underpass Road. $3,950. Krick 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, deck overlooking yard. 2 car garage. !).') acres wooded and cleared. River & road frontage. $1,200 per acre. 1(15 acres. 2 story farm house, several outbuildings. Railroad frontage. $1,500 per acre. Yadkin County - 3 acres with plenty of room for a garden and fenced pasture, contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace, sunken living room, garage, centrally air conditioned. $42,900. Small acreage tracts, lake frontage cleared and wooded paved road.Clemmons Village Real Estate Clemmons Vilia|;e Shopping Center Let One O f Vs Help You Jane Boyer realtor Phone 766-6944 Phone 998-4378 Phone I M l I f Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnnoti Junction Road - Looking for a home in the country yet near to town. You must see this 6 room plus large bath remodeled home. Located on lot 140’ x 300’. Fireplace in living room and modern kitchen with dining area. Tastefully decorated and fully carpeted except kitchen. You must see this home to see features too numerous to mention. Jerusalem Community - Good frame house on I'A acres. Lotsof big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. Cooleemee, N. C. Marginal St. Good 3 bedroom house on nice lot, landscaped for privacy. Paved drive with double garage. Excellent buy. Call for further details. Sanford Road: This house has it all ... Good location ... large lot (200 X 300) ... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with fireplace ... 16x36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. Jrrirbo Koad - Four bedroom brick rancher 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 feel electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good Ian on the sundeck. This house has all Ihe features of a home. Call today for an appointment. Make a dream come true for your family. W e H a v e 8 % % M o n e > A \ a il a b l e On New Constniction 9 5 % F i n a n e i n s . C a l l U s T o d a > . II 1 . . . 1 VA Veterans Administration, wliicii operates a loan guarantee program (VA loans), j This permits honorably discharged veterans (and tlieir widows) to obtain low down j payment loans at controlled interest rates. ■t------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' HOUSES Turrentine Church Hoad - 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. 601 South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, I'/i 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 mterest rate. Call for further details. ACREAGE G.6 acres land on Hwy. 64. Just out of town. 3 acres open remainder in woods. Excellent tract to build on. Priced to sell. Development Tract: water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTS l!,l"23°‘'r3 5 rrrS c e d 7 tl3 ‘^l)°‘" 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 24 X ,'io 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. BUSINESS PROPERTY 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. RE.SOHT 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. Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N. C. Call us for details. -t I- -4-I Jtrry Swiccgood, Broker 634-6907 Sv^ic890od ProfMiional BIdg. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Forrett, Sale* R*p. 492-6437 New Construction - 3 bedroom rancher with carport . . . convenient to town . . . city water available . . . completion just in time for Christmas . . . 90 percent financing available al B^^^ercent interest. 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 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. New Construction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. Greenhlll Road • Superbly restored farm house andapproximately 14 acres of land. Barn 50 x 100 with loft 50 x 50. Tack room and 5 bay utility building. Acreage fenced for pasture. Call for ' ' Hardison Street - 5 room house. Good location near town. Garden spot adjacent to house. Call today for more information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1974 - IIB THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plotl 634-5448 Davie Sutv^ing Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor COOLEEMEE-Extra nice 2 bedroom home. Good location. Reasonably priced. 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 IMain Street. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D, Earnhardt Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. Laae Apartments, Ii^ Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere :wo bedroon tid scene, wi sun deck or patio' -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath THedAll 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 V4 miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 A LAREW-WOOD, INC. IMSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW/LISTINds HAKDISON STREET - oiier homJwith 3 bedrooms, bath living room, dining room, kitchdn, partial basement. Nice lot next door also Available'. House and both lots priced at only $15,500. j HARDISON STREET -f 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'z acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. House and l(i.42 acres ^a te d 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 kitc|ien-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck, on (op. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-Qi;i\TA MOBl/,E HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobjl/b home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieced of furniture are included. This is one of the moit attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming |jyl. 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. H’ANDERI.N’G LANE-One of the best lots in Mocksville. TOTSTREET-3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. tot STREETS bedroom home under construction. Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitchen utility room, den. and outside storage room. Central air. CAU OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2126 or 634-22M 1:00 - 8:00 p.m. Electric Heat Landscai)cclL()ts| iKcr iic Pa\ eci Streets ScNNage & Drives' Appliances B> General Electric Priced 1.5,800 To 20.700 No Down Payment R i d g e m o n t [Bethel Church Rcl. Off Milling Rcl. In Mock.s\’ilIe Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs ^‘’nn 00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50"" deposit \\ ill pa>’ first > ears fire Insurance . . . 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 34."5 W ilkesbo ro St., M ocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home (704 634- 2213 634- 6230 NEW HOME - 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen.jiinette, living room. 1>2 baths, central heal 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 t'Ol NTY .IL’ST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON IIWV. iil-3 bedroom, I'z baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. HARMONY ON till U til ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heal, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00, HAR.MO.W-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. BETIIAI. 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. IM.E.ASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. BUYING OR SELLING YOU'RE BETTER Off WITH A.. REALTOR 7 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 B. C. Brock, Jr. Glenn Foster 4 9 3 ^ 7 3 3 463-5599 au i£t REAL ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm'’ THE HIGH STANDARDS AND ETHICAL CODES AS SET FORTH by THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS^ARE THE GUIDELINES WE ADHERE TO IN THIS FIRM WE FEEL THAT IN KEEPING WITH THIS PROFFESSIONAL attitude we CAN BEST SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING - A SECLUDED ESTATE JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - Approximately 2 acres in a private sell­ing, this Tennessee Formstone exterior house has appeal. Three tremendous size bedrooms, basement, double carport, lend value to this spacious house.|Potential rental apartment on property can olTset mortgage payments. A good packageat $50,000.00.NEW LISTING - LOCATED IN THE DESIRABLE FORK COMMUNITY, we offer a 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow. T The generously large kitchen features more than abundant cabinets. There’s a full daylight basement and detached two car garage. FIVE ACRES of land with beautiful trees and 200 ft. road frontage go with the property, it’s a buy at $28,500.00.ELEGANCE IS THE ATMOSPHEB ^you preceive as you enter this lovely Dutch Colonial in lef\\,y Will, 1 lierc is an abundance of well planned space in a mosay.up.j; decorating scheme. A true joy to show.THE WOODED SETTING give this 4 bedroom rancher in an ideal ideal location special value. A full basement with activity room, double carport and two car garage arc nice features. 8 acres of space to roam. A neat package at $70,000.00. THE BEATY OF AUTUMN ABOUNDS IN NICE OPEN COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS AT HICKORY HILL.Jerry Cartner has built a splendid colonial rancher with a great view of this area. Vividly decorated, featuring a most unusual kitchen, gracious formal area, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, this house is a “must see”. 95% FINANCING available:CLEMMONS area - Exceptio-- - v well decorated split foyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all elt vitb all modern conveniences. The family will love this nicely . -ated home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Goos financing available. $39 9nn nn A WOODED LOT gives this 1200 -n. n, house great appeal. It is brand new svith 3 bedrooms, 2 UC i, in the Clemmons area. Only $27,900,00.BEAUTIFUL SMALL TRACT, JUST UNDER THREE ACRES. Use your imagination and place the "house of your choice” on this picturesque open meadow and woodland acreage. Could we show this to you? AS A "CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE FIRM” W'E 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? 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 $800.00 acre, LOTS IN GREENWOOD LAKES. Ihe 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? RESORTLAKE NORMAN, leased lot in the Sherrill’s Ford area. Has pier, well, septic tank and small mobile home. $7,500.00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -Propert)’ is near hospital and backs cpansion int this direction. Several giod use'possibiUties. OWER IS OFFERING GOOD TERMS WITH GOOD AREA TO CONSIDER- up 10 Ingersol-Rand. There is expansk A \’ERY ATTRACTI\T: INTEREST RATE. LISTINGS NEEDED—YOUR UNLISTED PROPERTY MAY BEJUST WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR--LET’S TALK ITONT-R! A Complete Real Estate Senice Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Fgrms ♦Commercial *lndustrial ‘ Rentals Myrtli’ (h'inn's (fj'pi'i’ Joan Haiisor , 631-5797 631- 5800 998-86.‘58 , Howard Realtj' MILLING ROAD - This rancher offers 3 large bed- , rooms, 1 V4 bathrooms, formal living room, beauti­ ful family room with fireplace, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish-washer. Entire house is car­ peted - central air conditioning. Paved drive-way, nice comerJotj_REDUCED_;_CALL^S TODAY. 460 MAPLE AVENUE - CaU us to see this starter home. Nice tw o bedroondwmeextra nice M Living, room, bath and Kitchen. Carport with utiuty room. Excellent location. HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2V4 Bath­ room rancher. Situated on one of the best lots. House is very tastefully decorated inside with shakes and stone on the exterior. $56,900.00. HICKORY HILL - See this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath­ room house located in Hickory Hill. Large panel­ ed den with fireplace, formal dining room, patio deck overlookin|_the_gotf^oursejOT $52,900. CRAFTWOOD ONI^Y $100.00 DOWN FuU basement, 3 lice bath, large living i room, electric kii;t ?. »vitn range. Nice lot, paved drive way. CRAFTWOOD--ONLY $100.00 DOWN 3 bedroom brick, IVS room, kitchen, with range and re SOV-, entire house carpeted. Paved drive-way, carport,with utility. Extra nice comer lot. Call us today! HICKORY HILL - We have an SWc 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 yoti the ' buyer to chose carpet, light fixtures and paint colors. Nice private lot. Carport with utility room, kitchen with large living room. All this for only $200 down- i payment. ANOTHER QUALITY HOME BY DAVIE BUILDERS. 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 i 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. FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS ONLY............ We have a nice acre lot located on a paved road for your mobile home. Call us for further in­ formation. 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.I ; Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for informacion. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 A M A M A M We Build Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BL’V EQUITIES Beautiful ,1 hpdroom rancher ,,, only I'4 years old ,,, electric heat, built In stove .., large den plus carport all this on 2'j acres land ... price only 128,900, No down payment to qualified buyer. IlheaiillFul large lot.s In Greenbrook Forest, Clemmons, N. C .... UeasdnMhly priced . .. call for Information. tll'a acres on Davie Academy Uoad ... with 3 hedronni home with bath ,,. also basement pushed for new home ... excellent buy. Must see to appreciate. Itoonville area ... 4 bedroimi home with basement ... Rood <ti^e Int ... a\so double car garage ... only SIX,-,011.III). Must see to appreciate. Forsyth County ... I'-j acres ... on Parrish Road ... with good :i bedroom, I bath home ,,, good furnance. Hoof only approx, 1 yrs. old price only 114,000.00,Call today on this one.Farmington area .. . situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den, large kitchen, 11 bedrooms, 1 'a baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only $;i2,.'j00. 7 acre mini farm with good '.I bedroom home, 1 bath . .. nice large rooms . . . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one today . . . only )2t.0ft0. Keautiful white granite stone home ., , w ith 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.W near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate... Keduced to >',10..'i00.00 K.io South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . . . IW baths . .. ,i bedrooms ,. . large lot with extra lot adjoining property .. . l.oaking tor a good home to remodel, this is It ... excellent buy . .. call for details. I'nder constructinn . . . beautiful .1 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 ' i ’r t L O ' ’ ' kitchen and den with redwood deck . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. 'j w<Kided lot. . . choose your carpets and colors now.,1.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus l»7:) Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And riiundatiun for new home size 2fi x ;17. Lovely wooded .III Very private. Must see to appreciate. Price reduced • |l,'t,000, ,■> acres land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 l)cdrooms , . . barn and other outbuildings . , , located 5 miles from Mocksville, on 601 South, only 120,500, Good Loan Assumption. Heautifui I acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 24 \ ."•« ‘'id*' mobile home . . . features 3 large bedroom S®-king si7,e bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only Sts.StKi.iio . . . located on Katons Church Rd. close IcLaOI. Hci'mud;i It un-custom built 2 story colonial with .I hi'ilniiinis . . . t baths . . . adjoining golf course . . , hi-iiutirul country kitchen , . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car Karage and basement . . . no way to describe this home'. New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday In Ihe privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge 3 bedroom split-level home. 2'2 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. Approx. tiiiO square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only I > i 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 lU acres of land available. LAND AND FARMS Lovely 1'/^ acre wooded lot with septic tank and water and power hook-up on propertyzoned for mobile home. Price $4,900. Large lot with city water and sewer with 1973 model all electric home set up on property ... good loan assumption. 13 acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farmington . . . beautiful tract of land . . . approximately S acres good timber . . , balance cleared. 7.’3.'i acres located off Bucbum Road . , . part wooded and part open land ,.. good stream on property .. . septic tank for 3 bedroom home ... 20 in. well with 10 feet water . ... could be subdivided . 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-dlvlded into small acreage tracts ... stream on property ... price only 11,700.00 per acre. 6.12 acres off of G4 east about 2 miles from Country Club ... stream on back of property ... only $1,000 per acre . ., land lays well. 2(1 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, 2scptic tanks, partial wooded, part sown in fescue, must see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. .\pprox. Ifi.'j 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. 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. l.'i acres on Pine Hidge Road . .. will sell part or all. . . financing available. ■“ ATTENTION INVESTORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. 51) acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of MU , . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful site for mote l... call for more information. _ 100 X .lOO ft. business lot . . . on 001 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. i acres ... 2nd exit off No/64 adjoining the Cloverleaf of HU . .. excellent location fpr biKlness or motel . . , price $2;i,ui)v for total of 5 acres , /, . more land available adjoining this property."Hickory Hill” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and ail the new homes under construction . . . choose vours today. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY M70 BMCh St. 722-7136 Winitpnpltm, N.C. "CJye Us a Chartce to 'S E R W YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Mock,»in,. n.c. Salesman Home ’ 634-2244 • Office • 998-4727 - Home i 12B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "Thelma G. Balckwelder and husband, el. al.. Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, Widow, et. al., Respon­ dents", and signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court upon an advanced bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of October, 1974, at 12:00 o’tlock Noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $15,000.00 on the FIRST TRACT; an an opening bid of $742.50 on the SECOND TRACT; and an opening bid of $3,200.00 on the THIRD TRACT, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the followitig described real estate, lying in Mocksville and Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN- NINGat 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 degs. 33’ East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degs. 33’ West 183.48 feet to a stake, (3) South 42 degs. 46’ East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degs. 52’ East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degs. 08’ West 149.82 feet to an iron, the Nor­ thwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted to Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1 South 8 degs. 19’ 22” West 1,108.18 feet to 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 degs. 35’ 20” W 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degs. 00’ West 450.37 feet to an iron, Pauline 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 degs. 13’ 50” East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degs. 00’ West 643.72 feet to a stake and (3) North 23 degs. 36’ 45” 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 degs. 58’ 45” East 19.95 feet to an iron, (2) North 86 degs. 07’ East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degs. 33’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (4) North 37 degs. 32’ East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degs. 26’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (6) North 1 deg. 42’ East 268.96 feet to an iron, (7) North 7 degs. 42’ East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19 degs. 54’ East 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degs. 40’ East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGIN­NING containing 43.30 acres, more or less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingress and egress as is allotted in this Special Proceedings. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Latham 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 degs. 40’ 30” West 208.30 feet to a point; thence North 40 degs. 31' East 197.19 feet to a point on the South side of Hunting Creek; thence approximately parallel with Hunting Creek, South 57 degs. 47’ 20" East 163.94 feel to a point in Ihc ccnter of Secondary Road No. 1142; tiicnce with the center of said Secondary Road, South 27 degs. 40' West 199.78 feet to the point of BEGIN- ning, containing 0.842 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGIN- ning at an iron, Koch’s corner in Rebecca Itoontz's line, and runs thence from the beginning. North 79 degs. 07’ 07” West 496.78 feet to Frances Turner’s corner in Rebecca Koontz's line; thence with said Turner's line. North 4 degs. 31’ 52" West 1,231.97 feel to an iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 5 allotted to Clara G. York; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5, South 80 degs, 28' 23" East 512.38 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degs. 41' 37" East 1,239.67 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 13.87 acres, more or less. This tract is being sold sub­ ject to an easenjent for ingress and egress along the Western margin as is allotted in this S|U‘iMiil Proceedings and there will be sold will) this tract all rights of ingress, egress, and regress as is allotted in this Special Proceeding. The above described three (i ) tracts of land will be sold separately and will not be combined. This sale will be made subject to 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 to make a cash deposit of Ten (10) percent of his bid with the Commissioner at the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. Thissale will lay open for ten (10) days in the office of the Clerk of the Supeior Court for upset bids and in all respects Is subject to the confirmation of the Court.This the 24th day of Sep­ tember, 1974. L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner 10-3 2tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by that certain deed of trust dated May 2,1973, 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, 1974 All 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 con­veyed 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 and5 percent of the excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder. William E. Crosswhite, Trustee SOWERS, AVERY 6 CROSSWHITE Statesville,N.C.. 28677 9-26-4TN 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 4*H Congress National 4-H Congress will be the scene for the unveiling of a special photography ex­ hibition. The 1st Annual Na­ tional 4-H Photography Ex­ hibition will be on display in Cliicago throughout the week and will feature photos taken by 4-H members nationwide. The annual exhibition is sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company, the Cooperative Extension SeiA'ice, National 4-H Foundation and the Na­ tional 4-H Service Commit­ tee. Photos were selected in county and state exhibitions earlier this summer. He good and you will be loiiesumc Mark Twain Pnblic 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 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 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 Administrator’s NOTICE NORTHDAVIE CAROLINA COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, 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 4th day of April, 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 3rd day of October, 1974. H. E. Harp, Sr., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, deceased.10-3-4TN STATEMENT OF OWNER­ SHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of August 12. 1970 Of the Davie County En­ terprise-Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N.C. for October 1, 1974. 1. The names and addresses of the P u b lis h e r ,E d ito r are : Publisher: Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville,N.C. Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. 2. That it is owned by The Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (G o rd o n T o m lin s o n , Mocksville; Myrtle Tomlinson. Mocksville; Post Publishing Co., Salisbury, N.C.) 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security, are: None. 4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distrubuted through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 5600. Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in this special p r o c e e d in g e n tit le d , “ELIZABETH KESLER ET AL, EX PARTE,” and under and by virtue of an order of re­ sale by said Court, dated Oc­ tober 7, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day of October, 1974, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described 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 151.81 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 being 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: $22,205.00 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 7th day of October, 1974. S. M. Call, COMMISSIONER 19-10-2TN 4-H Delegates Some 1,600 delegates are expected to attend the 53rd National 4-H Congress, Dec. 1-5, 1974, in Chicago. The delegates representing all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANCING THE VOTING PLACE FOR NORTHMOCKSVILLE PRECINCT. DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, Ihc Board of Eloclions has dclerminod lhal Ihc Mocksvillo Gymnasium is no longer suitable as Ihc voting place for North Mocksvillo Precinct and that Ihc second floor of the B. C. Brock Com- niunily Center is suitable for use as Ihe voting place for said precinct. NOW. THEREFORE, be it resolved by Ihe Board of Elections of Davie County, North Carolina: (1) That Ihe voting place for North Mocksville Precinct. Davie County. North Carolina, be changed from Ihe 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 Ihc voting place for said precinct until changed by official action of this Board. (2) That tlie Executive Secretary of this Board shall give notice of this Resolution by advertisement in Ihe Davie County Enterprise-Record on Ihe 19lh and 26lh of September, and the 3rd and loth 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.(31 That all offices on the second floor of Ihe faid 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- AlIOTIOni SALE Saturday, October 12 At 10:00 A.M. Household Property Of Henry Plott Located Intersection Of US 158 And NC 801 ’'‘Maple Bedroom Suite ♦Wood Cook Stove ♦Dishes ♦Chain ♦Kitchen Cabinet ♦Bottles And Glassware ♦Wood Burning Heater And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. Bobby Cheek, Auctioneer 9-19 4tn TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE 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 con­ veyed 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 South 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 doosit from the successful bidder.This 19th dav of September. 1974. Richard L. Kennedy, Trustee 108 Executive Building 623 East Trade Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 Telephone: 704-.'i72-08:t7 9-26 4tn NOTICE NORTH (’AU()I,INA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of .sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed liy LaQUlNTA COR- poration. dated February 19. Ii)7-), and recorded in Book 88, page (>H(). Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being tjy Ihe terms thereof subject to forclosure. Ihe undersigned ■Subslilule Trustee will offer for sale al public aiiclion to Ihe liighcsl bidder for cash al Ihe Courlhouse Door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, al eleven o'clock, A. M, on Ihe mill day of Octotjer. 1974, the property described in said deed of trust Ihe same lying and l)eing in Ihe County of Davie, Slate of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEC;iNNIN(i al an iron stake in Ihe Northerly right of way of Granada Dr., said iron stake also being Ihe Southwest corner of Lot t-C, Block J. LaQuinta Sub-Division running thence with Ihe 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 Ihe 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 feel to Ihe P. T, of said curve; thence on a new line North 70 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds East 216.43 feel to an iron stake; tlience along another new line South 69 degrees 58 minutes 20 seconds East 211.28 feet to an iron slake, the Northwest corner of Lot 1-A, Block J, LaQuinta Sub-Division; thence along the Westerly lines of Lots 1-A and t-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 un­paid 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 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of F R E D E R IC K RO B ERT BROWN, who was also known as FREDERICK R. BROWN, 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 present the bills to Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Post Office Box 5G, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 9th Day of April, 1975 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar to ■their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment.This the 1st day of October, 1974. Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Adm. Post Office Box 56 Advance, N. C. 27006 10-3-4TN Administratrix's Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John Grady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 11th day of April 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 10th day of October, 1974 Mae Eaton Reavis, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Grady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavis, deceased. Peter W Hairston, attorney 10-10 4tn SmoJifv Says I DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned ciniimissioncrs in a certain special proceeding entitled William B. Smith et al vs. Evenda Sue Smith et al, dated Ihe 25th day of September, 1974, Ihe undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, October 2(i. 1974. al 12:00 Noon, at the late John Wesley Smith homeplace in Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NUMBER 1: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of a private drive leading to SR , Joyce Allen’s Northeast corner, and being the Northwest corner of Ihe within tract, runs thence North 86 degs. East 321 feet to a point, a stone in the South edge of said drive, Northwest corner of that certain lot described in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, runs thence with the line of said lot South 7 degs. West 210 feet to a point. Southwest corner of said lot; thence continuing South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, Dallas W. Smith et ux's corner; thence with said Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line South 7 degs. West 886 feet to a point, an iron stake in Robert Carter’s line, Dallas W. Smith et ux’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 85 degs. West 400 feet to a point, a stone in Robert Carter’s line, Joyce Allen’s corner; thence with Joyce Allen's line North 13 deg. East 1207 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 10 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by S. L. Talbert, Surveyor, dated May 8, 1971, a copy of which said plat is filed with the records of this proceeding. SAVE & EXCEPT a 15-foot right of way beginning at the South edge of said private road and at the Northeast corner of said lot described in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, and extending 15 feet wide South 17 degs. West 340 feet to a point, 25 feet beyond the Northwestmost corner of a .42 of an acre tract conveyed to Dallas W. Smith it ux, recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 326, Davie County Registry. TRACT NUMBER 2: BEGINNING at a point, the Southwest corner of a certain lot described in deed recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, said point being located ^uth 7 degs. West 210 feet of a point in the South edge of a private road, being the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with the line of said lot and with the line of a lot described in Deed Book 86, at page 102, Davie County Registry, South 78 degs. East 420 feet to a point in Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line; thence with said line South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, an iron and North 78 degs. West 420 feet to a point, an iron in line of said 10-acre tract above described; thence with said tract North 7 degs. East 105 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. See survey by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated May 8, 1971, filed in the records of this proceedings. Tract number 2 hereinabove described is hereby given ac­ cess to said private road as appears from said map by way of the I5-ft. right of way or easem ent hereinabove designated. Both Tract number 1 and Tract number 2 above- described have access by right of way along the public road described on said map and such easement of right of way for both said tracts to the public road shall be included in the sale of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to 1974 and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 25th day of September, 1974. DallasW. Smith, Commissioner William B. Smith, Com­ missioner John T. Brock, Attorney JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE IHUe lOCAJICHS. MOCKSVIllI 634-5600jONfiVHU 835-1189»TATf$Vlll| 872-4776 ■ scnyicc is in rut kamc lam iN G S RD STATESVILLE NC SALE 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 J. H. FOSTER and wife, JESSIE W. FOSTER, dated March 21, 1970, and recorded in Book 77 at Page 226 in the Office of Ihe 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; Uience Sogth 45 degs. East with said road 13 chs. to the Beginning, containing 15^,:i 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 suc­ 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 10-3 4tn Fortum* He is a good man whom fortune makes betler.Thomas Fuller Ki»Iii'rni<'ii— >um' OFRCE MACHINES Typevnriteri Adcfing Mac-liiiKs Senice Ch AU Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Oal 636-2341 SalislxT), N.G ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of the estate of Amber Lynn 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 4th day of April 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 Sep­ tember, 1974. Gary William Marshall, Administrator of the estate of Amber Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Attorney P.O.Box 571 Kernersville, N.C. 10-3 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. Polls, Executrix of the estate of Worth Cl. Potts deceased Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 9-12 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mary II. Markland to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit lot Ihe use of a Mobile Home in an R-20 Zoning District on ap- proxiamtely 72 acres owned by Mary II. Markland located on 801 seven miles south of US 158 adjoining the property of Richard Myers and Pete Cor- natzer. A public hearing on this ap­plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p m . on November 4, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1974 - I3B G O d A S S ffy O )- I EM PLOYM ENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted Wo need Clirislmas lipip. Would you like (o earn $5(KI between now and Christmas? If so, and you can spend 2 hours a day, call Knye Harris at 492- 55«r., 10-3-21 np , WANTED: Full or part-time waitresses. For appointment contact Jim Davis, Tuesday through Sunday from lo a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone : 998-8155. 10-,1-TFN Help Wanted - Luzier, Sister Company lo Clairol, needs three Beauty Consultants in the Mocksville area. Call 1-919-993- 3510 Collect or write to Box 1017, Kernersville, N. C. 10-3-2tn LIVEN UP YOUR LIFE THIS FALL AND EARN SOME MONEY, TOO ... gel out, meet people, enjoy life . . . represent the world’s largest cosmetics company, AVON . . . show fine / gifts and quality jewelry, too... earn money one day, join friends for lunch the next day .. . interested? . . . call Mrs. Peggy Long, Avon Products, Inc. manager, 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville. 10-10 Itn Jobs Wanted I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213.B-29 tfn Would like to do baby sitting ,,in my home the first shift. Call 634-3164.10-3 itn Will Keep one child in my home located on Redland Road (Hwy 158-801 vicinity) ... Call 998-8896.10-10-ltnp Registered Nurse experienced to do private duty in home or Doctors office. Call 634-2189, Box 13, Mocksville, N.C.10-10 3 tn M ISC. LOST ... medium sized shaggy dog ... male ... buff colored ... reward offered ... call 998-5381.9-26-3tn FREE LIVING QUARTERS for retired man and wife ... or man alone ... apartment available furnished or un­ furnished ... person or persons to pump gas ... gas furnished ... part of stock on consignment ... water and lights only expense ... ) call 634-5675.10-3-tfn I will not be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Gladys L. Holder P.O. Box 602, Mocksville, N.C.10-10-74 Up Want To Buy - Good Wood Cook Stove - Contact Mrs. Virginia Lestwich, telephone 493-4154.10-10 Itn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE 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 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed Pr EEESTIM^ATE| TO small Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 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 . . . 1-40 Mobile Homo Village .... In­tersections of 1-40 & Far- inington 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 shampooer $1 at C J. ANGELL IFW 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 USED CAR LOT FOR RENT: Ideal Location ... New Office .. .Phone 634-5675.9-26-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT ... large farm house with out buildings ... very desirable location ... central heating system and bath ... all potential tenants will be checked out ... security deposit and one month’s rent in ad­vance required ... $100 per month ... call JEAN HAUSER, REAL ESTATE, 634-5800. 10-10-tfn For Rent - Three bedroom house on Sheffield Road, near Ijames Baptist Church. Contact Felix Gobble, telephone 492- 5521. 10-10-ltnp FOR RENT ... two bedroom Mobile Home ... fully equipped ... see James Latham or call 493-4386.10-10 2tp HOUSES FOR RENT ... call Mike Walker 284-2911 or Bailey Walker 634-5558 at night. 10-10-tfn FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . . . 12 x 52 . . . furnished ... located on private lot in Fork... fully carpeted ... air conditioned... has washer . . . $80 per month . . . water furnished . . . call 634-5020. 10-10 tfn FOR RENT: New 2 bedroom, privately owned mobile home at quiet Dogwood Springs Park, Hwy 158 at 801 and 1-40. Air, washer, dryer. $110. (919) 768- 4005 between8a. m. and 5 p. m. 10-10-ltp I I I I I I I I WANTOmlbwl L iv e s to c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowti ! ... also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder " I Calves... We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. One-Half Acre Mobile Home Lots Septic Tank, Water, Etc. Included >150.00 Down >25.00 Per Month Phone 634-5250 Do9» our outomQilc •tick »hlft mok« It mor« ottractlvaT Armstrong Volkswa^ni us 21N at 1-40 Stateiville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 I i.L . Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 I^Night i^one 919-476-6895J " If It’S A Job, Call Bob" Roofi-Repaired or Replaced Tre«i-Sold, Trimmed or Moved ALL TYPES OF SMALL JOBS FIREWOOD - COAL SAND - GRAVEt-MULCH-DIRT- SAWDUST OR TRASH SOLD or HAULED Bob’s Home And Garden Service Call 634-2468 After 5 p.m. M i?.C^ 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. 1-10-tfn FOR SALE. . . . small clothing store. . . . very reasonable. . . . call 634-5833 between 9 a.m. and 5p.m....... 1-872-6846 after 5p.m. 9-12 tfn 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 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 - Four or five hundred bales of good straw, 65 cents per bale. Can pick up at my home, L. H. McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville. Telephone 493-6766. 10-3-2tp Firewood For Sale: Cut to Specifications ... Call 634-2981 or 634-2241.10-3-2tp FOR SALE ... 16 used trailer hitches ... call 634-5675.10-3-tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Wolverine Truck Camper ... 10>«! ft.... with heater, air-condition ... 3 burner stove with oven ... refrigerator like new ... call 634-3859 ... James M. Angell. ■ 10-3-2tn FOR SALE ... 10 X 14 wood grain utility building already constructed - must sell, $175.00. Call 493-6703. 10-10-ltp FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn FOR SALE .... GOOD QUALITY BABY BEEF . . . wrapped ready for your freezer 82 cents per pound . . . Harold Sheek, Route 1, Advance, phone 998-5127. 10-10 2tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant material offered by Virginia's largest growers . . . free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request . . WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.10-10 4tn For Sale-Folding Roll Away Bed, $25.00. In excellent con­ dition. Contact R.P. York, telephone 634-2293.10-10 Itp For Sale-Citizen Band Radio, Constat 25 A, 23 Chanel Alliance Tena Rotor and wire, four element beam, $120.00, will sell separate. Also dinette suite for kitchen woodgrain formica table top and 4 chairs with padded seat and back $35.00. All excellent condition. Call Jim Long anytime except Friday night or Saturday. Phone 634- 3446. 10-10 Up Animals FOR SALE - Four Angus Bull Calves, ready to wean. Good herd bull prospects. Can be registered for $150.00 each, $2.00 each with papers. Call D. R. Riddle, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Telephone 493-4305.10-3-2tp FOR SALE ... 3 Beagle Hunting Dogs ... call 919-998- 8203 after 6 p. m.10-3-2tn FOR SALE: A.K.C. ■ registered doberman pinscher pups ... black and rust... Born 8- 31-74 ...$125 each ... Call 634-3372 days or 492-5437 nights10-10-4tnp Mobile Homes ASSl'MK LO W mobile home . . . 12 X 65 'icdroom with don . >■( ,.. ,i'ly fur- nishi'd , . . Idtiilly cli'cti ii’ ... in I'xcelleiit ciindilioM . . . Siliiii anil assume loan . . . can be .seen .ii Ray's Homes. H«y (Kh , Moi'ksville. R-l.i tfn SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished . . . $.'i4.'iO . . . over 33 more to choose from starling at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this customKlesigned 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 FOR SALE ... NEW 3 bedroom brick home ... 2 baths ... 2 car garage ... central heat and air conditioning ... ap­ proximately 4 acres land ... near 1-40 ramp on Hwy. 158 ... convenient to both Mocksville and Winston-Salem ... available now ... call B. C. Brock, Jr. 493- 6733.10-10 tfn UNDER $100 A MONTH will buy a new 1975 two-bedroom home ready to move into . . . complete with furniture, car­ peting. draperies and brand- name appliances . . . JIM PINNIX HOMES’ exculsive “Fall Special” includes delivery and set up . . . our materials and workmanship are independently inspected and certified to meet regulatory codes and standards . . . come visit JIM PINNIX HOMES, 4000 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem or Highway 1-85 and Klumac, Rd., Salisbury. 10-10 4tp 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 FOR S.'M.E ... 1972 Riviera Mobile H o m e .12X60.. washer and dryer ... assume I) year loan ... no down payment ...call 998-5366. 10-3 2tn FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME, 12 X 50, two bedroom. Telephone 634-3585 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:00 p.m. and on Satur­days and Sundays. 10-3 tfn FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY; 1973 Viking Mobile Home... 12 X 60 ... completely furnished or otherwise ... excellent condition ... Call 998-5333 after 5:30. 10-3-3tnp FOR SALE .. .Repossessed 10 x 50 Mobile Home . . .can be seen at Branch Banking & Trust, Court Square. 10-10-3t n FORSALE: 1973 Mobile Home 12 x 40, 2 bedroom fully fur­ nished with washer, dryer, fuel tank. Discount for Quick Sale. Phone Leon Gifford at 278-4642, Cleveland, N.C. 27013. 10-10-ltp FOR SALE . . . 12 X 65 1971 Guardian Colonial Mobile Home . . . three bed rooms . . . I’Ai baths. Call Leroy Bailey on Country Lane at 634-3409.10-3-2tp Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only ('iimp.->ny certified to pump septic tanks in the county , very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-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 POODLE GROOMING AND PET SUPPLIES - Has your Poodle been neglected? If so, call Cindy Angell at 634-2098. Convenient location. 10-10-t n We have most any style piano. Wc can save you at least S2(m on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes. no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til a. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 mi. Kast of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quarry, N.C. lllllUlllllllllllillllllil:^ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i CONTACT: = |Brewer’sGlass& Mirror I S (juBt off Sanford Road) s(just off Sanford Road) I For Your Glass Needs I Storm Windows And Doots i To Fit Any Size Opening 5 Mill Finish-White-Bronze I it Plate Glass it Mirrors it Shower Doors | E it Storm windows and door repaired | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. s E Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. E nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllillR; D o Y o u E a rn *1 1 0 E v e ry W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing M achine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4^2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Im m ediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B a te s N ite w e a r C o . Yadliinville, N.C. Ill II ■ mil iiMiii ........................................................ Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Otfice 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 From wall to wall . all your ■I needs can be met with 1.1, pet from MERRELL I URNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn CARD OF THANKS COOK We wish lo express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by the staff of Davie County Hospital and by our friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our father with food, prayers and flowers. Your tokens of love and friendship shall not be forgotten. The family of the late Sol B. Cook W OOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 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 - - -1971 Dodge Charger.... power steering... .air conditioner ... good condition. Call Terry Davis 634-2228. 10-3 3TP FORSALE ... 1966 Riviera ... fold out camper ... two one horse wagons ... call Robert Blackwelder at 492-7492.10-3-tfn FOR SALE; 1969 Chevrolet Impala ... 4-door ... Hardtop .. Power Brakes . . Power Steering . . . Automatic Tran­ smission .. . AM-FM Radio . . . Very Clean . . . Call 634-5818. 10-10-2tnp FOR SALE . . . 1965 Rambler . . good second car . . . price reasonable . . call 284-2397 after 8 p.m. 10-10 tfn FORSALE ... 65 G.M.C. Two- Ton Truck . . . $800.00. Phone 492-5340 after 5:30 p.m.10-10 2tp FOR SALE . . . ‘68 Cadillac Sedan Deville; '73 Chevelle four door wagon only 2400 miles; ’74 Chrysler New Yorker Braugham four door 10,000 miles . . . See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs. 10-10-tfn T H A N K S ! Buck and Elva Miller wish to express their appreciation to the many customers and employees who have helped to make their business a success over the years. This includes our South End days. To each we say . . . 'Thank You.” _ Buck And Elva M iller— B uck's B a rb e c u e REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK !xperienced In All Kinds Of Plum bing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 Real Estate FOR SALE - Revaluated 9 acres of land on Howardtown Road, will divide. See Craig Howard after 5 p.m. Also Cedar Fence Posts for sale 10-10- Itn HELP WANTED qualities sought. . ■ . . . good personality . . . maturity . . . experience not necessary but preferable . . . full-time Apply In Person A tThe Fashion Shop WOniDERKNIT...WANTED We need more good employees. . . experienced sewing machine operators and pressers • Full Time W ork • Top Wages • Paid Holidays • Good W orking Conditions Liberal fringe benefits that include medical and hospital insurance, life insurance and paid holidays. Modem Plant, modem equipment, spacious cafeteria, air-conditioned. Apply Monday thm Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon WONDERKNIT CORP. M illin g Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5991 An Kqual ()pportunit> Kniplo> er Jeriy Cope Receives Coveted Karate Black Belt 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1974 Jerry L. Cope of Cooleemee received the coveled Karate Black Bell from Southern Karate Associates, based on his performance at a promotion test conducted Thursday, September 26, during a regular class meeting.The event was judged by Richard Yount of Salisbury (president of the S.K.A.), Harry McCall of Salisbury, Randy Beaver of Amity Hill, and Gary Godbeyof Mocksville. All four judges hold Black Belts with the S.K.A. Cope is the seventh Karateka to receive his Black Belt with the S.K.A., which has trained nearly 1,000 students in the four years since it’s inception in it’s nine schools located in seven different N.C. counties.In order to receive first Dan Black Belt, Cope was required to perform ten different form Kajas totaling more than 400 blocks, kicks, punches, etc. in definite sequence using ex­cellent power, balance, etc.; also, 120 different practicals (offenses and retaliations against right and left-handed punches); freestyle fighting performance against red and Black Belts indicating good fighting techniques; freestyle fighting performance against several attackers simultaneously (of various belt levels) indicating an artistic capability of defefnding himself against multiple assailants. Other requirements of a potential Black Belt are: ex­ cellent class attendance, ex­cellent teaching ability and ability to defend against knife and miscellaneous attacks, knowledge of first aid and safety re q u ire m e n ts , knowledge of karate history and related martial arts and any other tests requested by black belts in attendance. In addition to the above. Cope was assisted by Gary Godbey in the performance of a two-man form which he had written. Cope’s promotion was the result of two years of study and instruction with the S.K.A. Cope and Godbey arc in­structors of the Davie County S.K.A. schools with classes being held at the Mocksville extension of the Davidson Community College each Saturday. They also hold a class on Thursdays in a private home, Davie County Karate Schools believe in strict non-violence unless absolutely necessary for defense of self or family. Safety is stressed in class instruction and self confidence is em­ phasized. Any student who instigates a fight against another individual or who does not try to avoid a fight by all reasonable 'means possible or one who uses more force than is required for defense is subject to being expelled from class and losing recognition of any belt ranking.Other students recently promoted from while to yellow belt were: George Hendrix, Vicki Hendrix, Perry Owen and Debbie Frye. Karen Wood advanced from 3rd Kyu Red to 2nd Kyu Red. Classes are paced in a manner that all students from six to 60 can participate, learn and advance according to their own abilities. Every effort is made to insure that classes are kept safe and entertaining for students of any size, age, male and female.Anyone interested in becoming a member of the school may obtain information by contacting Jerry Cope or coming to the Saturday mor­ ning class. SALETHURS. FRI. SAT. OCT. 10,11,12 Warehouse Being Tom Down EVERYTHING MUST GO! "Edith Ann” Wins For Local Salon Ms. Gay Anderson Joins DCAP Ms. Gay Anderson accepted employment with the Davie Community Action Program on September 16,1974, as Program Specialist and FEP Title VII Site Manager. Her duties include the managerial function with theEdward’s Furniture & Upholstering Co. NEW lO CATIO N IW Y . 64 WEST - 2 M IU S Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. HOURS: 9 - 5:30, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Reg. 2 pc Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reg. $189 now $149 2pc Ear. Am. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 2pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $l9fl 4 pc. pecan finiih Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 or 6 3 4 -3 8 8 9 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. Feeding The Elderly Program for older Americans of Davie County as well as Outreach activities with the various state and federally funded programs of Davie CAP. Ms. Anderson is in possession of a B.A. degree in sociology obtained at Catawba College in 1968. From 1968-1969 she was the director of the Rowan Cooperative Christian Ministry, Salisbury. This position in­ cluded work with 60 Rowan County churches in a social ministry of service to the citizens of that county. Volunteer recruitment and public relations were of prime importance to this position. From 1969-70, Gay Anderson was a third grade teacher at Enschville Elementary School in Rowan County. Ms. Anderson was, from 1971- 72, the director of Rowan pre­ school for retarded children. Her duties included ad­ ministrative functions and operations. The program in­ volved state funding and she was involved in planning sessions at the state level. Supervision included that of 2 full time staff members, 2 NYC students and several com­ munity volunteers. While in this position, Ms. Anderson initiated a parent program and worked with various community organizations to foster and develop public awareness and participation in the program. Ms. Anderson currently resides with her husband and three children at 60 Fulton Street in Mocksville. Hard work pays W e have a w orkin g state sen ato r-fin ally R A L E IG H — Senator Robert Vance Somers, Re­ publican from the 21st District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), proved that hard work produces re­ sults in the North Caro­ lina Legislature. Somers wrote and introduced the bill to eliminate the writ­ ten test for safe drivers renewing their driver’s licenses, the bill on capi­ tal punishment for con­ victed m urderers and rapists, the bill to allow SENATOK ROBERT VANCE SOMERS right turns on red lights, the bill to require prison­ ers to pay restitution to the victim s of th e ir crimes, and the bill to improve the law on adop­ tions. He also wrote or co-sponsored more than fifty other bills, includ­ ing a bill to reduce the sales tax on food, and several bills to improve law enforcement, educa­ tion and medical care. Senator Somers was ranked as one of the top two S enators by the North Carolina Conserv­ ative Union. He consist­ ently voted ag ain st wasteful spending pro­ gram s and fo r more economy in government. Somers is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law and a practicing attorney in Salisbury. He has served as State Senator, Judge, and Prosecuting Attorney. Bob Som ers is not afraid to stand up and he counted — and you can count on him. So vote for yourself — elect Robert Vance Somers your State Senator. Suincrs B> Autliorily Of Robert Vanco Sonictb •Bedroom Furniture •Living Room Furniture •Dining Room Furniture •Some Antiques •Heateis (Used)•Lamps Open By Store Hours Appointment 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Sat. Call 634-5830 Closed Wed. Afternoon “And That’s The Truth” - The theme used by Margaret’s Beau^ Salon of IVIocksville for their entry in the Fantasy Division of the Carolina Beauty and Harvest held at Park Center in Charlotte on October 1. This was the Z.'ith anniversary for the Festival. Cherrie Cook, (third from left) is the model portraying the character “Edith Ann” which won the local group a fourth place trophy and a lIOO check.Shown above are, L-R, Margaret Wilson, Priscilla Dwiggins (operator who did the Edith Ann hair style), Cherrie Cook and Brenda Davis. Mary Anne Swisher (not pictured) also helped with the scenery and attended the convention.Mrs. Wilson, owner of the shop, says they plan to have another entry for next year’s festival.She also expressed her appreciation to the following for making their entry possible: Margaret Foster, Carol Forrest, Bill West, Dianne Cartner, Joyce Hart, Judy Bennett, Wayne Swisher and Jim Dwiggins. All Sales Are Final — Cash and C a ^ Davie Furniture Co.Now being Operated by Bill Sell , Phone 634-2372 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. N O W O F F E R S Y E A R L Y $ 1 ,0 0 0 m inim um d e p o s it 4 8 - m o n th s a v in g s c e r tific a te O t h e r p l a n s a r e a v a i l a b l e ; ,yearly 3 0 M O N T H S C E R T in C A n . $t,000 minimum deposit; minimum addition $500 6 1 / 2 % ,yearly 1 2 M O N T H S C E R r in C A T i. $1,000 minimum deposit; minimum addition $500 5 % %,yearly 9 0 D A Y CERTIFICATE. $500 minimum deposit; minimum addition $500 5 1 /4 % ,yearly REG U LA R P A S S B O O K S A V IH C S Deposit any amount at any timo and start earning immediately Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty be charged for savings certificates redeemed prior to maturity. Insured Savings . . . Interest compounded daily. Fim Federal Savings 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winaton-Salem and 215 Gaither Street, Mockeville Could Be Puckery! Tliis year's abundant crop of persimmons brings to mind a warning attributed to Captain John Smith, one or the first white men to taste the fniit. Smith cautioned, "If it be not ripe, it will draw a m an’s mouth awrie with much torment.” (-pj,oto by Jeff Ayers) Davie Has 4 8 2 8 Dem ocrats, S 978 Republicans Registered There are n ,208 persons in Davie County eligible to mark the nine ballots and choose from among the seventy-odd candidates running in the November 5th election. - There are 4,828 Democrats, 5,978 Republicans, 295 Independents, 74 No Party and 33 American Party registered for a total of 11,208. That represents an increase of 314 voters between August and the recent October 7th ^deadline for registering to vote.Republicans in the county grabbed the largest share of newly registered voters during the three month period with 169 additional names. The Democrats picked up 127 new names with Independents gaining 20, no party registrants 2 and none for the American Party. The breakdown for each of the twelve precincts in the county are as follows: North Calahain: Democrats 200; Republicans 298; Independents 23; No Party 6; and American Party 2. There was a total of 529 registered with 465 whites and 64 blacks. South Calahain: Democrats 137; Republicans 141; Independents 2; No Party 1, for a total of 281. There were 275 whites registered and 6 blacks.Clarksville; Democrats 321; Republicans 672; Independents 37; No Party 13 and American Party 4 with 1014 whites and 33 blacks registered for a total of 1047.Cooleemee; Democrats 716; • Republicans 683; Independents 22; No P a rt^ ; and American Parly 5. There werM,432 persons registered with 1,315 and 111 blacks.J^armlngton: Democrats 346; epublicans 601; Independents 24; No • Party 5; and American Party 3 for a totSl of 979. There were 930 whites and 49 blacks. Fulton: Democrats 315; Republicans 360; Independents 15; and American Party 3. There were 650 whites and 43 blacks for a total of 693.Jerusalem: Democrats 377; Republicans 394; Independents 22; No Party 7 and American Party 6. There were 806 registered with 702 whites and 104 blacks. North Mocksvlllc: Democrats 1084; Republicans 773; Independents 44; No Party 9 and American Party 2. There were 1651 whiles and 261 blacks for a total of 1912.South Mocksville: Democrats 696; Republicans 702; Independents 51; No Party 10 and American Party 2 for a total of 1461. There were 1339 whites, 121 blacks and 1 Indian.East Shady Grove: Democrats 184; Republicans 324; Independents 16; No Party 6 and American Party 3. There were 533 registered with 516 white and 17 black.West Shady Grove: Democrats 111; Republicans 358; Independents 17; No Party 3; and American Party 2. There were 491 registered with 485 white and 6 black. Smith Grove: Democrats 283; Davie County ""s Share Of National Debt Is Over $37-Million What Federal expenditure lakes three times as much from Davie County residents, through taxes they pay, than aid to education? Whal is it thal takes m bigger piece nut of their tax dollar than Federal spending for veterans services, revenue sharing, liousing and eoninuinity development, space research and enviromental protection, all combined? The anwser is -the interest on the national debt.The interest cost are at a record level, nearly $30 billion, t)y virtue of a big boost in the debt ceiling in May. The total debt is now at an aslrononical $495 billion, just under a half a trillion. The increase, requested by the Nixon Administration, was necessary so that the governmoni could borrow money to meet its oncoming obligations. Since $495 billion is loo colossal a sum to grasp, it is broken down for better un­ derstanding. If it has to be paid off all at once and if everyone in the country had to chip in an appropriate share to liquidate it, Davie County's contribution, based upon local [xipulation and income, would amount to $:I7.274.()00. Since there is no plan to pay off the debt, of course, it pre.sents no immediate problem. What is of concern, however, is the huge amount of interest that must be paid on it annually. The $:)0 billion that will be required during this fiscal year is second only to the cost of national defense, the budget shows. Residents of Davie County will be paying approximately $2,259,000 toward these interest charges, in line with thier normal share of the overall tax load. Per local family, the average is $350. The Federal debt has reached the point of being larger than the combined governmental debts of the rest of the world, according to Congressman H. R. Gross of Iowa. It has risen more in the past five years alone than in the previous sixteen Rcsponsibilityfor the growth is at­ tributed to .iificit spending, vear after year. The national government has grown so big tlftit it takes $9,500 every second to keep it going. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 Pl-R YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Lynn McCulloh Crowned Homecoming Queen Governor Holshouscr shakes hands with the youngesCidr»„ B iia iv r s nanus H U M me jouiigehiL M O V e m O r h u i at the breakfast last Saturday, Andrew J •' ( ole.v Kruck, who is siv months old. .Andrew is the sonI Kufus Brock of Route 1, .Mocksville.I (rlflC f / if M l f t r l l Story and other pictures page ti. Republicans 613; Independents 16; No Party 8 and American Party 1. There were 857 whites and 64 blacks for a total of 921.There were also 22 names and precinct changes during the period from August until the October deadline according to Janet Davis, executive secretary for the Davie County Board of Election. Sixty- five absentee ballots have already been turned in, she reported.Persons wishing to vote absentee may still request ballots until 6 p.m. on October 30, the last Wednesday before the election. The Board of Elections office is open in the courthouse from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week.Mrs. Davis said an emergency, such as sudden illness, would allow a person to pick up absentee ballots after the October 30th deadline but a doctor’s certification is needed. Absentee ballots must be turned in by 6 p.m. on the day before the election. M otorcyclist Stung The reaction to a bee or insect sting put a local motorcyclist in the hospital around 2 p.m., Monday.John Marshall was riding his motorcycle on US 158 when he was stung on the neck. He became ill and was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance where he was kept for observation.The incident occurred around 2 p.m. near the Green Acres Nursery. Arrest Made For Check Forgery An investigation of a $10 forged check uttered in Davie County earlier this month culminated last Thursday in arrests being made in three counties and two states. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Robert Cook headed up the investigation that resulted in the arest of Ernest Lester Cranford, age 20 of Cooleemee, being arrested in Watauga County and Thomas David Winebarger of Roaring Springs, Pa. who was arrested In Williamsport, Pa. Both were charged with the uttering of forged papers Sheriff Smith said that Winebarger was picked up in Pennsylvania immediately after a wanted notice was placed on the police information network by his department.Winebarger is charged with two counts of uttering forged checks in Davie County- •one at Lowe's of Mocksville and one at the Cooleemee Super Market.Also during the investigation a gun, diamond ring and watch, stolen in a breakin in Rowan County, were recovered.After recovering these stolen items last Thursday morning, a search warrant was obtained by Sheriff Smith and Deputy Cook to search a house in Cooleemee where additional slulen merchandise was recovered. Arrested and charged wiih receiving stolen goods and breaking and entering was Mike Jones, 21, US 601 South, Mocksville Kt 4 Cranford was also charged with receiving stolen goods .^11 persons involved have been arrested and are in the Davie C'liuiity jail with the exception of Wnieliarger Viho is being Ijroughl to Davie liiis week from Penn- svi\ania Lynn McCulloh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCnIloh of Route 1, Advance, was crowned the 1974 Homecoming Queen at halftime of Friday night's Davie County High School football game. She was chosen by the football players from the top five girls selected by the student body out of a 15 member homecoming court.A Davie senior, Lynn was sponsored by John Sneed and escorted by Michael Pardue during the halftime ceremony. Following the game, she and her court were introduced at the homecoming dance. In addition to being a featured twirler with the majorettes, Lynn is a member of till' National Honor Society and is a three year member of the student council of vvl)ich she is corresponding secretary. Lynn is also a member of the Bible Club, P -p Club, Junior Civitans and Debate Club at Davie. She is a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church where she is active in youth work and treasurer of the Davie County United Methodist Youth Sub New Fire Alarm Equipment Installed New fire alarm equipment, valued at around $3,000, has been installed at the fire control center in the jail. The new system replaces similar equipment which had worn out.The system allows the dispatcher, once he receives a phone call reporting a fire, to simply press a button setting off the alarm at the’ closest fire department. There are four basic pieces of equipment in the new system. A microphone tran­ smitter connects into the base station which sends the signal out through the antenna for verbal communication bet­ ween the fire departments and fire trucks. The encoder and quick coder units are hooked together and eliminate the need for radio call numbers. There are nine buttons on the quick call box, one for each of the county’s nine volunteer fire departments, to set off individual alarms.The number for the fire control center is G34-2211. „ , ..Lynn McCulloh, a Davie County High School Senior, D a v i e was crowned as the new “Homecoming Queen” during a halftime ceremony at Friday night’s football game. She d n e f O ’vi is daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J, K, ” ' Advance. (Photo by Gray Smith)McCiiiloh of Davie Receives $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 Grant For D istrict Learning Center Davie County Schools has received a project grant in the amount of $35,000 to establish a Demonstration Center for Learning Disabilities, The Center will be based at the Pinebrook Elementary School and will serve Educational District 7, a thirteen-county area in the northwestern portion of North Carolina. The new center is one of a network of teacher training centers located across the state. The Center is currently offering a modular course developed by Dr. Hubert B. Vance of Appalachian State University, Introduction to Learning Disabilities. A second course. Methods and Materials for Learning Disability Children, is being planned. This course will include five two- day on-site sessions concerning: 1. effective communication with parents 2. effective communication with regular educators 3. humanistic education of children 4. informal assessment5. educational strategies and in­ tervention Car Goes Through Fence A 1970 Ford went out of control and through a pasture fence last Friday around 7: tup,m. on Rural Paved Hoad No. 1600, three-tenths of a mile south of Mocksville. The driver, Larry Darnell Brown, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was slightly injured but did not require medical attention. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Brown was traveling south at a high rate of speed, lost lontrol, ran off the road on (he righl. crossed back and ran of! the road on the left and through a pasture fence before coming to a stnp.Damage to the vehicle was estimated al $1,000 and $15 estimated damage to the tence and (Mist belonging to J Frank Hendrix of .Mocksville Hi :i Brown was iharged with excet-diiig sale s|K'ed and driving under the influence Tentative dates for the sessions are January 22nd and 23rd, February 19th, and 20th, March 19th and 20th, April 16th and 17th, and May 21st and 22nd. In addition to these courses, mini-workshops have been offered or are being arranged for regular and special educators. The Director of the Demonstration A Flying Boy — Well, not exactly but he was a good distance fronfi the ground. See other photos and explanation on Page 10. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Center is Mrs. Bobbye S. Draughon. Mrs. Draughon received her masters degree in Special Education from Appalachian State University this summer and has served for four years as a Resource Teacher at Pinebrook. Secretary for the Center is Mrs, Linda J. Strader, and instructional aide at Pinebrook during 1971 and 1972. Mrs. Roberta T, Bonardi, who has been employed at the school as an instructional aide, will serve as the Center’s media aide. Babysitting Wbrkshop Plans Announced The 4-H Office and the Mocksville Jaycettes will begin a “ Babysitting Workshop” Monday, October 21, at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium, A recruitinent campaign has been underway in local school in an effort to invite boys and girls, ages 12-17, to at­ tend. The course will be taught in three, two- hour sessions beginning October 21 and ending November 4. Youth interested should return an enrollment card which is available at all the schools or call 634-2634 by October 18 to enroll.The first session will deal with Responsibilities of the Sitter and How To Handle Emergencies. Participating in the first program will be a representative from the Police and Fire Departments, the Rescue Squad, Jaycettes, and 4-H. Other topics to be covered during the workshop will include Caring lor the Baby, Simple First Aid, How to Entertain a Child, Safety Tips^ Responsibilities of Parents, and Tips on Job Arrangements, Each participant completing the workshop will receive a card identifing them as having had the training to babysit, Mrs V'ickie Hendricks and Mrs, Jenny Turner ol the Jaycettes and Mrs, Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economicst, are c(jordinating the workshop. DAVII- COUNIY l-,N I I'.Kl'Kiai-, kiaki\u. mtns.-jM/M . \jk iudi.is. Double Trouble They’re "Dennis the Menace” in a double dose says Mrs. Joe Whit oclt of Mocksvillcof her identical twin sons. Ron and Russ, (or vice-versa). The six-year old boys arc identical in every way, even to their missing fron^t teeth. Mr. Whitlock says, matter of factly, that from a distance of just across the yard, even he can’t tell them apart. (Photo by .lim Barringer) Davie Chamber Of Commerce Holds 5th Annual M eeting The fifth annual meeting of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday night in the new National Guard Armory on US 64 East. Mrs. Mary Forrest, president, presided. The invocation was given by the Rev. Leland Richardson, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Following an address of welcome, Mrs. Forrest introduced the directors and office staff: Don Wood, Leon Jones, Jim Mc- bride, Sam Nichols, Carl Humphrey, Arlen DeVito, Jim Steele, Henry Howell, Dr, Vic Andrews, Charles Evans and Ron Vogler, Consumer Tips DRYING UP YOUR WET BASEMENT If autumn rains bring water not only to your lawn but to your basement, you may need to take some waterproofing steps. Whether you’ve got wet basement walls or several inches of water on the fioor, the Better Business Bureau suggests you act now before it gets worse. The basic question is whether you can waterproof your basement yourself or whether you must call in a water­ proofing contractor.This depends on the source of the problem and also on how handy you are at fix-up jobs. Beware of ads promising fast and easy solutions. Your problem might be easy to correct-but it also might not be. Do remember to check any contractor’s reputation with the Better Business Bureau before you sign an agreement for work.Hopefully, the problem is either seepage or condensation; these are areas you probably can do something about yourself. But when water ac­tually leaks in, it can be more difficult to remedy. If your problem is damp floors and walls, you can distinguish between seepage and condensation by a simple test. Tape a 12-inch square of aluminum foil to the wall, taping all four sides to make the seal as airtight as possible. Check the foil in a day or two. If the side that was against the wall is wet, seepage is oc- curing: if the outside of the foil is wet, condensation is the cause. On the other hand, if both sides are wet, you have both protilems. Insulating cold w;Uer pipes should reduce condensation on tiie pipes. If possible, heat the basement and in summer keep the windows closed (if it’s liotter outside than inside) to reduce condensation on the walls and floor. If these measures don't work, try in­vesting in a dehumidifier. If a seepage problem is mild, a goot waterproofing paint will slop it. Before you tackle the job yourself, though, keep in mind that this paint is usually tricky to apply, so you may want to call in a contractor to do it. First try the paint on a section of the wall to .see il' it works. Severe seepage requires extensive correction, similar to measures to combat leakage. I.KAKACE If you've got measurable water in your basement, it’s |xissibli> that water is leaking in. Helalively minor steps may correct the problem, l)ut this will depend on many taetors. I’ooi' di ainage oi- a high water table lor botlu can cause leakage Sonietiines bad drainafje can be remedied by sloping till' grciiind away from your house (especially if liie water is eiilehng al ground level I. It may help to t)e sure all downspouts discharge through a (rough or pipe a distance away ironi the foundation walls ol the house But if tlie walei latilc in uiur area is constantly Ingii. you'll iiave to get speeiali/ed help He uai y ol any solutions that si'i'in simple this IS a complicated problem. Sometimes a con­ tractor will suggest a pressure- pumping method of water­ proofing, in which holes are drilled into the ground and some type of expanding material is injected to fill underground cavities that lead to the basement. Many factors - soil characteristics, undetected rocks, height of tlie water table, poor quality workmanship - may prevent this method from doing any good at all. Steps that are more likely to work can be expensive, and may involve tearing up portions of your basement and land­scaping. To divert water leaking through the floor, you may need a sump (receiving tank or well to collect water below the floor) below-floor drains, and an electric pump. Together these can cost $1,000 to $2,000.To combat leakage through the walls, the outside of the basement walls must be coated. Inside barriers (waterproofing paints) probably won’t work in this case, because the pressure of the water coming from the outside will push it away. This means you will have to ex­ cavate down to the base of the walls. The best waterproofing systems for this problem are membrane coatings or plastic films. Tar may also be used. If all four walls need water­ proofing, this treatment can cost from $2,000 to more than $5,000 on a 30-by-50-foot basement. But if the leakage is localized, you may be able to get away with coating only a portion of the wall area. FIND A REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR Try to get recommendations concerning contractors from friends who’ve had similar protilems with their basements. Deal with an established business in your community that is financially stable and will still be around if you have problems later. Check the Better Business Bureau. You should call in more than one contractor for a diagnosis and estimate. Ask them for names of previous customers you may contact. And ask for some type of guarantee that the work to be done will solve the problem. directors; office staff consisting of Car­ men Walker, manager; Nadine Childress, assistant manager, Edie Shuford, collection service manager.In the business session, the following directors were elected: Bruce Rollins of B. C. Moore Company and Olin Pardue of Northwestern Bank. Mrs. Forrest was re­ elected. The retiring directors are Henry Howell and Dr. Vic Andrews. Directors serve for a 4-year term. The featured speaker was Dr. Albert G. Edwards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh. He was introduced by Jim McBride.The past-president award was presented to Mrs. Forrest by Don Wood.Music for the eveing was provided by Mike Hendrix at the organ. The organ was furnished through the courtesy of the Seaford Music Company. Mrs. Walker made the manager’s report concerning the activities of the past year. The treasurer’s report was made by Dr. Andrews. ’■ 0 The meal was prepared by Mrs. Mae Markland and Mrs. Charlotte Boger. M obile Hom e Burns The mobile home owned by Thomas Fowler, Jr. of Booetown was destroyed by fire last Thursday night around 7 p.m.No one was at home at the time of the fire.The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment answered the alarm. Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew Lagle said the fire was believed to have started by electric wiring. OECA Club Has M eeting The Deca Club of Davie County High School is involved in individual Mannuals for state competitions, topics for the ntmnuaJs include Automotive and Petroleum Industry, Food Industry, Service Industry, Home Furnishing Industry, Variety Store Merchandising and Department Store Mer­chandising. Those involved in individual studies are: Terry Davis, Chester Reeves, Treasa Mc- culloh, Paulette Godbey, Danny Anderson, Libby Plowman, Lynn Jones, Debbie Coin and Deane Gaither. These projects will be com­pleted with the help of various businessmen in the county, school administrators and teachers. The club is also completing a creative Marketing project with the cooperation of the entire club. Governor’s Assistant To Speak At G.O.P. Dinner The administrative assistant to Governor Jim Holshouser will be the featured speaker at a Davie County Republican Fund Raising Dinner to be held Saturday night at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. The dinner will be served at 7 p. m. Phil Kirk, a native of Salisbury and the youngest member ever to be elected to the North Carolina General Assembly, will address the gathering. Mr. Kirk was born on November 24, 1944 in Salisbury. He attended East Rowan High School, 1959-63, and graduated from Catawba College in 1967 with an AB degree in English. He taught English and Jour­ nalism at the Salisbury High School and served as a part-time reporter for the Salisbury Post. He served as chairman of the North Carolina Teen Age Republicans in 1963 and was chairman of North Carolina Young Republicans, 1969-71. From 1968-70, he was chairman of the Rowan County Republican Party. In i97l, at the age of 2.'}, he was elected to the N. C. General Assembly and was re-elected in 1973. Mr. Kirk received the Rowan County in 1971 He was N. C.’s Young Republican ol the Year in 1962, and N. C, Teen Age Republican of the New Year in 1963. He is married to the former Carolyn Parks of Faith. They have two daughters. V Angela Carolie, 5, and Wendi Rochelle, 3. ' Phil Kirk Distinguished Citizen Award for 1972, and was the recipient of the N. C. Young Kepublican Distinguished Service award Book Sale If you weren't at the Inriation Renting Ronk Sale held Saturday at the Davie County Public Library, you should have been! It was a really colorful and successful event! Buyers were vying for an opportunity to swell their book collections at the most inflation beating prices you can imagine. Some of the books arc still left, and some very desirable ones - also ningazlnes. So - (he sale will continue until the books are all gone. And, don't wait too long - the books, are going - going - will soon be gone! Anti-Nudist Group Employs Attorney Patricia Thompson New Courses Offered By Davie Division Four new courses ■ are to be offered this month through the Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College according to Gray Everhart, extension director for the college.A basic typing course, which began October 8th, meets each Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9:00 until 11:00 for an eight week period at the B. C. Brock Building on North Main Street. Instructing the course will be Mrs. Patricia R. Thompson of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a graduate of East Wilkes High School and attended Surry Community College in Dobson for two years majoring in secretarial subjects. Her husband, Ronnie Thompson, is assistant vice president with the Farm Credit Service in Mocksville.The college is also offering a principles of management course and a Cake Decorating course beginning this month. Beginning Wednesday, October 23, Walt Wilson of Hanes Davie County Distribution Center will teach a course on principles of management. It will be held at the Brock Building and will meet each Wednesday for a seven week period.A cake decorating course, taught by Mrs. Ruth M. Welch of Winston-Salem, will be taught either on Wednesday or Thursday mornings from 9:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m.It will begin October 23rd or 24th at the Cooleemee Recreation Center provided enough people show an interest. A motorcycle safety coursa will be siaried October 23rd. Information on the courses may be obtained by calling Gray Everhart at 634- 3415. He also asks that persons call if they have an interest in a particular course, adding that it enough people express the same interest such a course may be arranged. An attorney has been hired by the “Citizens of Davie County,” a largely church oriented group that opposes a “clothing optional’’ campground in the Clarksville section of Davie County. The group sought legal aid to help fight a petition by Freewood Associates, the company owning the campground, to overturn an earlier ruling by the Davie Zoning Board of Adjustment denying them a special use permit. The Freewood Associates petition is scheduled to come up before the Davie County Superior Court the last week in October. “We have obtained the services of a very capable attorney to represent the people of Davie County,” said the Rev. drady Tutterow, chairman of the "Citizens of Davie County.” He declined to give the name of the at­torney but said he was already working on the case.The executive committee of “Citizens of Davie County” met last Thursday night and decided to contact the churches of Davie County on a “freewill contribution basis” to raise money for the upcoming legal battle.Those fees should run around a thousand dollars, according to a spokesman for the group. He said he was confident the money would be raised and that churches were already responding to the request for funds. “Citizens for Davie County” was formed in a meeting on October 7th which was attended by over one hundred people. Many of the leaders of the group had been fighting the campground since November of 1973. As a result of their efforts, the Davie County cdurtro()rh*was packad with per­ sons in opposition to the campground in a July meeting of the zoning board of ad­ justment. A petition with over 900 signatures of Davie citizens was turned in at that meeting and the Freewood Associate’s petition was denied. The campground developers were denied again in a review by the zoning board in September and the petition to the Davie County Superior Court is the nex| step in getting the campground approved/ Johnnie Allgood, a stockholder and secretary of Freewood Associates has been quoted as saying they were ready to go to the State Supreme Court if necessary. He said that the campground is a private recreation area which has 13 families as members. Mr. Tutterow said another meeting of the executive committee is scheduled for the near future and said he is pleased with tlie response of the people so far. “We appreciate what the people of the county are doing,” he said, “and we ap­preciate what they have done so far.” Two Convicted Of Larceny Two men were convicted in Davie County District County ' Monday for the larceny of personal property from a car parked on Interstate 40 in September. Paul Huff of Texas and David McKee of Tennessee were sentenced to four months in prison for misdemeanor lar­ ceny.They were arrested on Oc­ tober 9th in Charlotte and charged with taking personal property of Joe Whitlock of Mocksville, valued at $250. Mr. Whitlock had left the car parked . along 1-40 to do some work. '| The arrests were the result of an investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the Charlotte police. Cooleem ee Senior Citizens M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 52 present, including three new members, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gales and Mrs. Beatrice Frye, and one visitor, Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach, S. C.Highlights of their trip to the Dixie Classic Fair on Thursday, October 17, were reviewed. The Cooleemee Club won first place in the Senior Citizens "Singing Contest” and tied for first place for having the most members attending.Ethel Gibson was named winner of the “Best Looking Woman” contest. Other Cooleemee members winning prizes included: Mrs. Ruth Wh te, who placed fifth in the “Best Looking Woman” contest and Grady Spry, Sr., who placed third for the “Best Looking M an." Several members also won awards for their entries in various exhibits. The group is also planning to attend the N. C. State Fair in Raleigh next week. All members who can possibly go are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church on Monday, October 21, no later than 8 a.m. The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, October 28, at which time they will hold their annual Halloween party. SILVER SHINER Don't throw away your old toothbrush. You can use it with a small amount Aof polish to shine up • silver rings, bracelets and sm all pieces of sterling.• 124 South Main Street f^ocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Editor-PublislierGordon Tomlinson................... Sue Short........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per yuar in North Caiolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents FRIMV MORNING SALE UU)IES SPORTSWEAR Your Happy Shopping Store FIRST QUALITY SLACKS SKIRTS • KNIT TOPS • BLOUSES • VESTS PRICE FAMOUS BRANDS Regular 4 1 .0 0 to ^28.00 ONE SMALL GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR TOPS - BO nO M S Values to ^23.00 C LEA N - UP GROUP U\DIES WEAR INCLUDES DRESSES, SKIRTS • SLACKS • TOPS BROKEN SIZES 80%TO OFF Saint Leo^s Catholic Church., Winston-Salem Is Scene Of Hauser-Cobbs Wedding Votes VISIT IN GREENVILLE t Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster visited their son-in-law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey the past weekend in Greenville. On Saturday, their granddaugnter, Mrs. Bill - Upton and husband and their infant daughter, Chrlstel came in for dinner with them. This was the first time the Fosters had seen their great-granddaughter. SPEND WEEK IN DURHAM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper returned to their home on Maple Avenue Wednesday after spending a week in Durham with Mrs. Ijames' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and MrS. Eston Betts. BACK FROM CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson have returned to their home on Maple Avenue after a five month camping trip to Montana, British Columbia and Washington Peninsular. They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitmar and sons, David and John in Montana. The remainder of their time was spent fishing, crabbing,, clamming and digging oysters. TO GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith spent a few days last week in Gatlinburg, Tennessee enjoying the autumn foliage. Miss Darlene Smith, student at Wingate College spent the past weekend at home with her parents. IN MOUNTAINS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and children, Jennifer and Martin spent Sunday touring the Blue Ridge mountains m Western North Carolina. VISITS ARMY BUDDY Paul Cornatzer spent Wednesday, October 9, reminiscing with Sam Polk of Starksville, Mississippi. The two men were Army buddies at Camp Ricthle, Maryland during World War II. Mr. Polk was en route to Pennsylvania to attend a meeting when he met one of Mr. Cornatzer’s neighbors in Tennessee and found out his buddie's address. TRIP TO PARKERSBURG, W. VA.I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson arrived from Raleigh Sunday ' and spent the night with Mrs. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro Street. On Monday, the Andersons, Mrs. Dwiggins and Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1, drove to Parkersburg, West Virginia to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hollowell and family until Thursday. SPEND WEEKEND IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent Saturday and Sunday in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. R. S. Weaver. PARENTS HERE FROM W. VA.MR and Mrs. O. C. Miller of Charleston, West Virginia spent the past weekend here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cottle on Church Street. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp of Advance honored their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster * Sunday with a trip to the Blue Ridge Parkway and a picnic lunch in the colorful autumn setting. The occasion was the , Webster’s first wedding anniversary. The couple was married on October 17th. VISIT IN BOONE-MT. CITY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett and son, Jody visited friends in Boone Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Savage in Mountain City, Tennessee. VISITS NIECE FOR WEEKEND Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3, Mocksville, spent the past weekend with her niece, Mrs. Grady Kirkman in Kernersville. ATTENDS MEMORLVL SERVICE Lt. Col. Andrew Yates of Fayetteville attended the memorial service at the First Presbyterian Church for Major f Samuel Edwin Waters on Sunday, October 6. ATTEND FESTIVAL District 6, Fall Festival of North Carolina Federated Woman’s Clubs met October 8, in Thomasville. Attending the Festival from the Mocksville Woman’s Club were: Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Gladys McClamrock, Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly. VISITS PARENTS Rev. and Mrs. C. Ellis Leagans and little daughter, Andrea, of Livingston, Texas, returned home Monday after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Route 5. PHELPS PROMOTED 1st. Lt. James W. Phelps was recently assigned as the V Commander of the Guards of the Tomb of the Unknown , Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. He has also been named executive officer of the Army Presidential Honor Guard. Lt. Phelps is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. He spent the last two weeks at home. J. W. is a graduate of Davie County High School and Catawba College. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and Frankie of Bethel Church Road, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and Amy of Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and Linny and Deanna of Route 7 attended the Carter Family Reunion in Tyro Sunday. DINNER GUESTS Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. ; Leagans were: Mrs. J. E. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Frank G. Davis : and Edward Leagans of Winston-Salem; Miss Colleen : Collette of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Hugh ;and Susan of Mocksville; George Leagans, a student at ' Campbell College; and Rev. and Mrs. C. Ellis Leagans and ; little daughter Andrea of Livingston, Texas. The relatives all • came to visit and see little Andrea on her first trip to North Carolina. A^ antique dealer has a Icollection of antique recipes. IShe lives in Greensboro and her ■name is Mrs. T. D. Lay. She Igave me these recipes to pass |on to you. These recipes must be at least 75 years old. Mi'iun Crram Cut sections from small nushmelons so as to leave bvery other rib dasoned at top tjnd bottom. Remove mem- irane and seeds and fill the tiler with delicately flavored |:ream. Serve one melon to each ■fson arranging on grape loliftge. If preferred, lemon ice Iream can be used. Sullrd Nul .Meatii Blanche atiy kind of nut meats |iy scalding with boiling water, bash on cold water then rub off jjie brown skin. Dry on t-lolh. |lix with a little olive oil. rinkle wilh sail and brown in I inuderaleuven. Kurtuiir Cake Cream 1 • j cups sugar, ^4 cup Uer. Add juice and rind of half a lemon, 2 cups flour, stiffly beaten whites of 7 eggs, teaspoon baking soda sifted with flour, cup candied citron, cup blanched almonds. Drop in a heart, thimble, ring and dime shape. Ice when cold. Thanks Mrs. J. D. Lay for these old recipes. I have en­joyed them and hope my readers have. Miss Bonnie Sue Hauser of Williamsburg Court, Winston- Salem and Joseph Bailey Cobbs fo Avalon Road Apartment I, also of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Sunday, October 13, at 5 p.m. in Saint Leo’s Catholic Church in Winston-Salem. Father Wilber Thomas officiated. Wedding musicains were Mrs. Imelda Dunbar organist, friend of the bridal couple, and Joe Gaskey, soloist. Mrs. Cobbs is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Hauser Jr. of River-side Farm, Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1973 graduate of Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Winston- Salem where she served on the school annual staff. She is a member of Santa Filomena Honorary Nursing Society and received the General Practice Award at graduation. She is currently doing post graduate study at UNC-G. She was recently promoted to assistant head nurse at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. Cobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey Cobbs of Baltimore, Maryland, received an A B degree in Political Science in 1972 at UNC-Ch. He is unit manger for Central Supply at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Cobbs is a member of the Winston-Salem Jaycees, a North Carolina Real Estate Broker and a member of the Grail, Society of Janus, order of the old well at the University. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with a bodice and long fitted sleeves of candlelight lace. Her mantilla of illusion edged with lace, fell from a Camelot cap of satin and lace and she carried white orchids on her prayer book showered with flowerets of step anotis tied in satin ribbons. Maid of honor was Miss Cynthia Bennett of Route 3, Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss Allyson Hauser and Miss. Lynn Hauser of Rt. 2, Advance, Miss Judy Watson of Winston- Salem and Miss Andra Cobbs of Baltimore, Maryland. The honor attendent wore a floor-length gown of gold polyester knit and carried gold varigated mums and autumn leaves on a palm leaf. The bridesmaids gowns were fashioned with gold empire bodices and floral skirts in autumn shades of brown and gold. They carried the same flowers as the honor attendants. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Don Baucum of Charlotte, William Gordon of Augusta, Georgia, Drew Cobbs of Chapel Hill and ^Charles Hauser of Winston- Salem. RECEPTION A church reception was held following the ceremony. An Scott Alan Wagner celebrated his first birthday anniversary on October 4, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagner on Route 7. A few of his friends and relatives joined in the celebration. The guests were served birth­day cake, ice cream, potato chips and iced Cokes. Scott’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee. MRS. JOSEPH BAILEY COBBS .... was Bonnie Sue Hauser autumn motif was carried out in the floral arrangements and the refresments. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was yellow and bronze mums and autumn leaves. A tiny bouquet of roses was used to top the wedding cake. Orange punch, cheese straws, decorated mints and nuts were served with the wedding cake. For her honeymoon to New York City and the New England states the bride wore a three piece pant suit of dark green with border of white.maroon and gold stripes and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After October 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs will live at 104-C Williamsburg Court, Winston- Salem. LUNCHEON The brides parents were hosts at a luncheon on Saturday, October 12, at their daughter’s apartment in Winston-Salem, honoring their daughter and her fiance.Attending the luncheon were the bridal couple, their parents, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests and Travel Agent Speaks To Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club met at the Rotary Hut Wednesday, October 9. Hostesses were Mrs. C. L. Bunch, Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mrs. Grady McClamrock, president, announced that a Fall Workshop was held in Thomasville October 8. Five members of the Mocksville Club attended. They were Mrs. McClamrock, Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. John Holdsworth and Miss Louise Stroud. Cathy Tatum, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mocksville, Route 5, was student guest. Cathy, a member of the National Honor Society at Davie High School has attended a weekend workshop at UNC-CH for outstanding high school students and by special in­ vitation attended a workshop at N. C. State College for black students. Mrs. Peter Hairston, In­ ternational Affairs Chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Nancy Dunn. Mrs. Dunn, a graduate of UNC-CH is In­ ternational Studies in President of Aladdin Travel Agency in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dunn explained how a travel agency could be helpful in planning a trip and gave helpful hints on travleing. She also presented a film on “Packing Jet Style”, which could be useful on short or long trips. Auxiliary Will Meet The Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday, October 24, in the Davie County Hospital Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to make plans to come. Any men or women desiring to be members are urged to attend. Volunteer workers are needed. FORK BEAUTY SHOP Highway 64 East Fork, N.C. Phone 9 9 8 4 0 7 8 IN PERIVISWE FEATURE *Mlnk Oil *Gold Medallion *Permi For Blow And Go Styles And The New Heat Activated Permi For "juft body" to springy curli • No frizz- Natural curl look • Our Permanent Prices Include The Haircut And Style Complete FREtl Register For A Free-Heat-Activated Perm With Each Visit To Our Salon. Now Through ___Nayembef.____ All Professional Products Used In Our Shop. nnounctng P,irr.eid Kay Russ has joined our staff of hairdressers Pam is a graduate of Central State Beauty College, Salisbur>'. Trained to do the latest cuts and styles for both ladies and men. Specializing in ........... Also introducing the "New Curly Look" For Fall. The full hair-dos are returning with the new fashions for fall and winter. From curly to the bouffant hair-do to match that new wardrobe for the new season. Be The FirstI Our Shampoo And Set Prices Start At $3.00 Staff of Hairdressers: Dixie Miller Pam Russ Helen Baily,Owner Hours: Thursday And Friday 12:00 Noon - 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. ■ 3:00 P.M. Other Days By Appointment Perm Special Our $35.00 Wave 'h PRICE Complete With Cut & Style *Blow and Go Cuts *Shags or * Basic Wet Cut and Shaping Hair Cut Prices $2.00 • $2.50 For Ladies And Men Night Appointments Welcome Blow and Go Style Including *Cream Shampoo *Cut and Blow Day Styling Complete........$5.00 Miss Martin At VDC Convention Miss Janie Marlin attended the North Carolina Convention of the United Daughters of the Confederne.v which was held in Raleigh last week. During memorial service, a flower was placed in memorial wreath in memory of Mrs. James H. Thompson, a Real Daughter.The wreath was laler placed at the confederate monument at the Capitol. Mrs. Thompson was a member of the Davie Gray Chapter. DAVIF, COUNTY UNTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, l‘?74 f W l i i r l h ' ^ ' A n n o i i n c r i n o n t s friends.The table decor was in fall colors with a large candle centering the table. Barbecue and Moravian sugar cake with other complimentary foods were served buffet style. DINNER AT SALEM Miss Hauser and Mr. Cobbs were honored Saturday evening with a dinner given at Salem Tavern by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Cobbs. Pyracantha berries centered with white candles and ribbon were used on the tables to compliment the candlelight setting. Covers were laid for the couple's parents, grandparents, relatives of the families, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Each guest chose the variety of delicious foods served in keeping with the traditional Moravian background for which Salem Tavern is famous. The hosts presented gifts to the honorees and they presented gifts to their wedding at­tendants.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Foster Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Michael Chad, on October 3, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds and eleven and one half ounces.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Beck of Stokesdale, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shostak of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Kimberly Michelle, born September 3rd. The baby weighed 6 lbs. Tlie couple also has a son, Tony, age 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDaniel of Cooleemee. Paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Tonya Shostak of Lakewood, New Jersey. W iiiiam R. Kester Honored On Birthday Bill Kester of Advance, Route 2, was honored with a dinner at his home Sunday celebrating his 75th birthday. Hosts for the occasion were his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hicks of Cranford, New Jersey.A delicious turkey dinner was served to the 12 guests. Dessert was a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Those enjoying the dinner, and the happy occasion, were the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kester of High Point, son and daughter- in-law of Mr. Kester; Mrs. George Thompson of Salisbury, sister of Mr. Kester. Two brothers were present, Mr. Louie Kester of Hickory. John Kester and Mrs. Kester of Shelby. Two nephews also attended. Bill Thompson of Arkansas and Harold Thompson of Greensboro. A niece and her husband attended, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rix of Route 5 Mocksville; also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge of Advance, brother-in-law and sister-in-law and sister-in-law of the honoree. The guests presented Mr. Kester gifts in celebration of his birthday. M a s s e y - L a n i e r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Massey of Route 2. Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Sue, to Dwayne Odell Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Burton Lanier, also of Route 2, Advance. Miss Massey is a sophomore at Davie County High School. Mr. Lanier also attended Davie County High School and is employed at Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. The wedding is planned for November 2 at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance at 5 p.m. The couple invites all friends and relatives to attend. No written invitations will be sent. Square Dance Lessons To Begin Fnday Night A series of Western Style the best teachers ofSquare Dance lessons will begin on Friday, October 18th at he Smith Grove Community Center on Highway 158. The first lesson will be open house event with an exhibition by members of the Twin City Twirlers Square Dance Club. Ed Raybuck of Route 1, Advance, will be the caller and the teacher. Mr. Raybuck and his wife Carolyn are well known in Western Square Dancing. He is the caller for the Twin City Twirlers and isconsideredot^f square dancing in the area. In addition Carolyn and Ed have two round dance groups, two workshops a month and teach a beginners class wach year both in square and round dancing. They have been featured at the Fairyston Squares Festivals for the past six years and have taught at the Folk and Square Dance Federation of North Carolina.Anyone who thinks they might be interested is invited to attend this open house. Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘KolL ‘O'HJsO M o c k s v ille | ^ ^ Q TWO DAYS ONLY!Beautiful Free Cameo Portrait Monday October 21 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. Tuesday October 22 10 A.M. To 6 P.M. Phipps’ Sewing Center 133 Salisbury Street Mocitsville, North Carolina 27028 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1974 Town Names Full Time Recreation Director Architect’s Drawing Of The Davie Branch of Northwestern Bank Construction To Begin On New Nortliwestern Bank The foundation for the new North Davie Branch of the Northwestern Bank, at the intersection of highways 158 and 801, should be laid by the end of the week. The bank is a branch of the Nor­ thwestern Bank in Clemmons and has been operating from temporary facilities behind the site of the new building. When completed, the new bank will cover 2,100 square feet and will be a full service bank. “We'll have everything but the bookkeeping,” said Olin Pardue of Ad­ vance, who will be the banks manager, “Even bookkeeping matters,” he added, "can be handled by phone in a matter of minutes.” "On this edge of Mocksville through Farmington and Advance we've done pretty good,” said Pardue in explaining the area served by the new bank. “I would say from Mocksville east is our area."■The tenative date for moving into the new facilities is July first. Count The Children Census Campaign To Be Held Here October 21-26 The COUNT THE CHILDREN census campaign will be held during the week of October 21-26. The census is part of the equal Education Opportunities Act passed by the 1974 General Assembly. The Act seeks to guarentee education to every child in the state regardless of his han­ dicap, or the severity of that handicap. The coordinator for the drive in this area, Hal Walker said that the registration will be carried out at Cooleemee, Mocksville, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and William R. Davie elementary schools. The 100-county registration census is being conducted by the Department of ASCS Com m ittee Elections Planned County ASCS offices are now making preparations for the election of community and county ASC committeemen for 1975. These farmer-selected committeemen play a very vital role in the administration of all ASCS programs. The following is a calendar of important dates in this year’s elections;October 3 - Public notice of community boundaries and right to nominate by petitions. October 29 - Last date for receiving nominating petitions.November 22 - Ballots to be mailed to all eligible voters.December 2 - Last day to return ballots. December 16 - County convention to elect county committee. January 1 - County and community committeemen take office.All farmers are urged to participate in both the nomination and election of their community committees. Any person with questions pertaining to either the nominating or election procedures should contact their local ASCS office. ASCS committee elections are open to all eligible ASC voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Human Resources, the Department of Public Instruction and Parents and Professionals for Handicapped Children (PPHC). The census is needed so plans can be drawn for providing the educational services in the Act. The census is aimed at counting all children in the state who have special needs. “The registration is not a threat to any satisfactory program for children with special needs,” Walker said. “We still want parents to register their child even though the child is taking part in a satisfactory program. We don't have any plans to take a child from an environment in which he is developing and place him somewhere that the needs will not be met," Walker emphasized. Children between infancy and 21 years should be registered.Registration will take place at various schools throughout the counties in the state. Parents who have questions can call their local city or county school unit, or the Human Resources toll-free Hotline (1-800- 662-7950). The legislation defines children with special needs in a variety of ways. The Act includes, but is not limited to children who are educable, trainable, profoundly and functionally retarded, emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, physically handicapped or with other impairments including the hospitalized, homebound, or pregnant, deaf or hearing imparied, language or speech impaired, blind or visually impaired, gifted, talented, autistic, dependent, abused, neglected, multiple impaired or socially maladjusted. The four Regional Directors of the Council on Developmental Disabilities have organized regional Count the Children committees. There will be 20 local coordinators responsible for the organization of the Count the children drive. Support at the regional level is coming from PPHC, Special Education Consultants, Mental Retardation specialist. Day Care consultants. Vocational Rehabilitation Directors, Human Resources Council chairmen, public school superintendents, principals and teachers, consumers and volunteers. The date collected will be analyzed during November. A report will be sub­ mitted to the next General Assembly in January. The coordinator may be contacted by writing or telephoning: Hal Walker, 870 Greystone Road, Asheboro, N. C. , Phone 919-629-5987. Cooleem ee PTA Plans Supper The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will hold their annual Chicken Pie Supper on Saturday, October 26, in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Tickets will go on sale this week and may be purchases from any elementary student at the price of $1.50 for children and $2.00 for adults. Each child who sells as much as $8 in tickets will be given a free child’s ticket. A $10 prize will be awarded to the student selling the most tickets and a $10 prize to the class selling th most. These prizes are compliments of Cooleemee Drug Company and Central Carolina Bank& Trust Co. in Cooleemee.Take out orders will also be filled again this year. Cheddar Cheese Cheddar cheese usually is made sweet, whole cow’s milk and lakes from a month to a year to ripen. W hat are you going to do with your money? A lthough there are m any investm ents you co uld m ake — stocks, bonds, real estate — tim es are a bit uncertain. S o a 7 1/4% Certificate of D eposit from N orthw estern looks e sp e ­ cially good. O n ly $1 ,00 0 m inim um deposit, four year maturity. N orthw estern has other investm ent program s, too. A n d our savings rates are the highest in history — th e highest allow ed by law. S av e your m o ne y at N orthw estern. Federal law a n d regulation prohibit paym ent of a tim e deposit prior to m aturity unless three m o nths of the interest thereon is forfeited an d interest on th e a m o u n t w ithdraw n is reduced to th e passbook rate. THE NORTHWESTERN BANKftfwteFtNC Arnold C. Harpe, of Forrest Lane in Mocksville, has recently been named as Mocksville's first full-time recreation director.In addition to taking over the summer program, Harpe will expand the present recreation program to a year-round basis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harpe of Route 2. Mocksville, Harpe is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and holds a physical education degree from Applachian State University.He also just completed two years in the army as a Physical Activity Specialist. "It's going to be a total program in­ volving all age groups," Harpe explained, "We're trying to get a lot more activities started and a lot more people involved." The program, which will get underway around the first of November, will range from team sports for school age kids to a possible exercise program for Mocksville women and activities for senior citizens. “It is more or less a program that will involve everybody," Harpe said, "anyone who is interested." Such activities as films, darts, ping pong, shuffleboard and Arnie llarpc possibly billiards will be offered in the program. Harpe's office is located in the old Mrs. Bobby IMott To Head Davie County Heart Fund Drive Mrs. Bobby Mott . .The above radio dispatcher emblem has been adopted by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The emblem is to be worn on the uniform of green pants and white shirt, over the right pocket, by Clyde Howard, W. D. (Tub) Harris, Rob Boles and Ralph Padgett. These deputies are authorized radio dispatchers for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, the Mocksville Police Department, the Rescue Squad and fire control. Mrs. Bobby Mott of Milling Road, Mocksville has been named Fund Raising Chairman of the Davie County Heart Association, according to announcement made by Mrs. Estelle Sammons, President of the voluntary health organization. Mrs. Mott will have the responsibility for the Davie County fund raising campaign during 1974-75. She will appoint chairmen who will organize various drives including the Heart Fund Campaign. This year emphasis will be placed on expanding the campaigns for corporations, industries and employees; special events; special gifts; schools and the Heart Month campaign during February 1975. Mrs. Mott, the former Marilyn Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer of Oak Street, Mocksville, is a housewife and mother of two children, Eugenia, age 6 and a four-year-old son. Dale, who they adopted in September. She is active in the Mocksville Elementary P. T. A., Mocksville Garden Club, Contact Telaministries, and the Seventh Day Adventist Church where she serves as assistant superintendent. Mrs. Mott was formerly employed as a cytotechnologist with Davie County Hospital. Intersectiun Hwys. 158 and 801 iii Davie County and Clemmons, N.C. Car Goes Through US158 Intersection A vehicle failed to stop at the in­ tersection of the Farmington Road and US 158 Monday and ran down an em­bankment. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said the operator of the 1973 Chevrolet was Gilmer Gray Ebert, 49, of Conover, N. C. Trooper Goodin said that Ebert failed to stop at the intersection, proceeded across US 158 and down an embankment.Ebert reportedly suffered slight injury to his mouth. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. Ebert was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign. Farm ington Plans Com m unity M eeting The annual meeting of the Farmington Community Association, Inc. will be held November 18, 1974, at p.m., at the Community Center. Two new members of the Board of Directors will be elected at this meeting to replace Joe Carr Harpe and A1 Wooten whose terms have expired. A nominating committee consisting of Dwight Jackson, Betty Jo Hartman, Dyke Bennett, Rose Caudle and Danny Smith has been ap­pointed to submit names of candidates for election to serve as directors for a 3 year term. Other nominations may be made by any member of the Association by submitting in writing, at least 3 days prior to the annual meeting date, (November 18, 1974), the name of the nominee and his or her signed consent, to the secretary of the Association (Mr. Joseph B. Smith, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C.».Present members of the Board of Directors are Joe Carr Harpe, Al Wooten, Joe Smith,Helen Pilcher, William Brock and Emma Sue Allen, Everyone in the Farmington community is urged lo attend this meeting. SPR.AY FINISH Soil and stain resis­ tant finishes are avail­ able in aerosol cans for at - home application. Used on clean clothing and upholstery, the finish can be applied to both man-made and natural fibers. It repels dirt and makes waslilng easier, but must be repeated after each laundering. Mocksvillc school gymnasium, which he is presently rennovating for use in the recreation program.Details on the new recreation program will be released before the program is started in November. Information may bt^ , obtained by calling Harpe at his office. Also, any reservations for use of the old Mocksville gymnasium or Rich Park should be made by calling Harpe at this office. The phone number is 634-2.325. TV Taken At Foster Drug A robbery was reported at Foster Urug Company on Wilkesboro Street last Saturday morning. A delivery truck left merchandise in front of the store before it opened and a television set was taken. The other mer- cliandise left was not bothered. The Mocksville Police Department is investigating.Farming E^enses; Discussed For Rotary One of Davie County's most outstanding and successful farmers discussed his operation for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday, Madison Angell, who has a BS degree in agronomy, cited the constant increasing cost as a threat to an efficient farming operation. Mr. Angell is engaged in large scale farming, operating not only his family farm with his father and brothers, but also has other farming operations on the Cooleemee Plantation. Mr, Angell told the Rotarians that if one wished to raise 500 acres of corn he must meet the following expenses; Land would cost $250,000; $150,000 would be needed for purchase of equipment; operating ex­ penses would be around $64,000 per yea^; and interest on the money would amount to , around $46,000. "At the present prices of corn, around $3.40 per bushel, and if you got only around 70 bushels per acre, you would find yourself coming up short", said Mr, Angell. Mr. Angell pointed out that during the growing and harvesting seasons, most successful farmers worked from 60 hours to 90 hours per week. “It is hard, it is difficult, it is frustrating ,,,.but I enjoy it and I am proud of what I am doing", said Mr. Angell. Peter Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Angell. President Ed Goodwin presided. t N O W !! THRU SUNDAY BUKH & THE KID ARE BACK!Just for the fun of it! Probably th« most cnicrUlnins Mtstctn ««ct madclPAUL NEWMANROBERT REDFORDKATHARINE ROSS. “BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" A George Roy Hill-Paul Monash Production Co starnng STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY • HENRY JONES Executive Producer PAUL MONASH* Produced by JOHN FOREMAN Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL • Wrirten by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Music Composed and Conducted by BURT BACHARACH A NEWMAN-FOREMAN Presentation* Panavision* Color by DeLu*e* J Tiionuii PG X RATED LATE Sight andSrday "Diaty Of A next weekI DAVIU COUNTY UNTliRPRISH RUCORD, 1IIURSDAY. OCTOBliR 17, 1974 New CellAnd Tissue Laboratory Aidsin Study Of Plant Life Toss a glassful of salt water on your favorite begonia and it's goodbye, begonia,Yet. plant life in the coastal zone thrive in high con­ centrations of salt. Why'.’Botanists at North Carolina State University are making headway in finding the answer to this and other important questions in NCSU's new Cell and Tissue Culture Laboratory, one ol aDout 2(i such labs in the nation. The laboratory, developed by botanist Dr. Ralph Mott and funded almost entirely by the N.C. Agricultural Experiment Station, was established to study plant cells and tissues in an effort to learn more about the whole plant. The projects being conducted in the lab in­ clude propagation studies, research into disease resistance in plants and a study of chemical re.iilions within individual plant cells. I'lssin . l^ mitliing new;its's t)ecn around sincc the liHOs but until recently wasrif '»n n''’t ill itvplf "If our lab is attempting anything novel, it is attempting to bring the skill to some useful end in agriculture," Dr. Motts says, "Tissue culture ought to pay its own way now."Work with tissue culture at UNC-A Plans Evening Programs Fall In Davie FUEL SAVINGS Each one degree reduction In the setting of the room thermostat can save 2 to 3 percent in fuel. If you’re going to be gone for several days, the setting shouldn’t be below 50 degrees. Fall planting in Uavie County makes an unusual picture when photographed from an airplane. James Barringer was the roving photographer. YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW PROIf CIS YOUR OTHER RIGHTSI Our for>iighttd forafothtrs hntw (hot th* right of tKt pvepU lo print and rtad Ih t ncwi muit b« atturad. . .that'* why lh«y wrote it into sur Centtilutien. Frt«> dem of Ih* p rtii gueronlt«> a ir*«, in> fetm*d Amtricel NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPERS...FREEDOMS GUARANTEE Photographer James Barringer captured this picture of trees in ail the glory of fall coloring while riding in an airplane. It’s a shame that it can’t be shown in color! Expanded evening programs, particularly in the field of continuing education for the Asheville community at large, will be offered during the Fall Semester's second term at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Announcement that the evening program would be expanded to 21 courses made Monday by Dr. Roy A. Riggs, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Registration for the second term is scheduled for Monday, October 21, in the Phillips Administration Building, with evening students enrolling from 7 to 8 p.m. New and transfer students should contact the Office of Admissions prior to registration. “During the second term and also in the spring, UNC-A will offer a wide variety of evening courses as part of an expansion in continuing education," Dr. Riggs said. “These courses will be offered primarily for adult members for the Asheville community who are not necessarily interested in degree credit but who are interested in further educational ex­periences.”The course will be offered in the following academic areas:. Art. biology, classics, economics, education, history, hum anitie s, language, management, philosophy, psychology, science, sociology and speech. If there is substantial interest shown in a broad-bases evening program of continuing education, the university will endeavor to expand the program still further,” Dr. Riggs said.“Students will have the option of enrolling for credit or audit, ........................ Included in the new offerings will be the initial course of a recently approved managementProgram for UNC-A. Dr. Lester Zerfoss will teach In­ troduction to Management as a Profession on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Three courses in art will be offered, a two-dimensional laboratory in painting plus special art topics in figure drawing and painting for beginning and advanced students and crafts workshop and methods course for in- service teachers. Biology students can sign up for a trio of mini-courses: Biological Basis of Behavior, Parasited and Man and Water and Waste. The classics department will offer a pair of special topics courses which be of particular interest to area clergy, Quo Vadis, Domine? (Nero's Rome, It’s cultural characteristics and possible lessons for today) and the Book of Acts in History, for those who wish to examine and discuss the early Christian movement. In addition to the orginally scheduled evening course in Principles of Economics (Micro), the economics department plans a special topics offering, The Economist Looks at Society, Education Department of­ ferings will include the Open Classroom and a seminar on Perspectives and Challenges of the Middle School.Other offerings in the ex­panded evening program, listed by academic area, include: French: Introduction to French Language and Culture. History: The Second World War. Humanities: The Ancient World. Language: Practical Written Communication; Creative Writing.Philosophy: Philosophical Ideas in Modern Literature (to tx; offerd in Black Mountain at the Public Library Conference Room).Psychology: In- troduction;Social Psychology. Science: Computers, Games ancj Simulation.Sociology; Sociological Perspectives on Women.Speech: Communicate More Effectively. Dr. Riggs said most of the courses will meet either one or two times a week and continue until December 18 with the exception of the speech course which will meet on Mondays from October 28 to December 2. NCSU is approaching some very real agricultur.-il problems. Scientists go about it by studying cells from various piirls of a corn, soybean, or iilhcr plants and identifying the growth and environnienlal factors which affect them. Bits of plant tissue are placed on media of sugars, vitamins, amino acids, hormones and other growth ingredients. Under these conditions the cells grow and multiply rapidly forniing a mass of cells called a callus. By adjusting the media and environmental conditions, technicians can cause leaves or roots or both, and even com­ plete small plants, to form on such calluses.The promise of Dr. Moll's re.search is in the callus. For it is at that point that scientists can manipulate the cells. Altered, the cells reproduce themselves hundreds of times, each bearing exactly the same manipulated cells. The manipulated cells may be ones making a plant salt tolerant or they may be ones producing a more vigorous and disease resistant plant. Currently the lab is working with cells from pine trees, at­ tempting to propagate trees from calluses, and using calluses for assay of disease resistance in the trees. Dr. Ellis Cowling of NCSU's plant pathology department is collaboraiing with Dr. Mott in the study of disease resistance, which is funded through a grant from the United States Ilepartment of Agriculture. Hr. Mott believes there will come a time when diseases will he detected from one leaf and inferior trees will be discarded.Another focus of current research is propagation of the plant family which includes the African vioiet. It is possible, the NCSU scientist points out, to produce thousands of plants from one minute snip from any part of the plant. Tissue culture allows for the reproduction of many plants in a shorter length of time than is required in natural propagation.Corn is still another area of present interest. Researchers hope to produce corn plants from calluses, thus enabling them lo use the abundance of genetic information about corn already available at the University.The laboratory is maintained by one technician and four fulltime graduate students. Dr. Mott, a native of Orem, Utah, has established the lab over the last two years. Previously he held a research position in the tissue culture lab at Cornell University where he earned his Ph.D.The new lab gives N.C. State another important research tool in the advancement of mankind's knowledge. 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Cooling • 230 volt operation • Quick-Mount Side Panels to help speed Installation. • Galvanized steel case with full bottom and slide-out chassis help speed Installationin window or wall. • Four-way adjustable air direction • Fllp-out air filter... easy to remove, wesh and replace. • 28" wide, 63Vj " high ■ 10.41 cu. tt. tresti food storage capacity • 50.4 pound freezer • Full-widtti slide-out vegetable crisper • 3’/2 door stielves • Covered butter bin • Custiloned egg racks • Two Easy-Release ice-cube trays • Automatic interior ligtit $99093 W/T + h r t p jt r L f x J r PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER 15 Ft. 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Poultry Remains Reasonably Priced Yes, you ought to be standing in line for poultry - because while many other food prices are soaring upward, poultry remains reasonably proced - making it one of the consumer’s best buys. Unbelievable as it may sound, poultry prices today in many cases are below poultry prices if the early 1950’s, and nowhere in the world can one find a food as rich in protem, vitamins and minerals, and as low in fat to compare with the poultry meat found in the American super­ market.According to Ed Woodhouse, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Poultry Federation, consumers who are really looking for their money’s worth in food buys, “ought to be standing in line for poultry — IXIBE^DLOCICfax tip of the week Joyce Scott Charitable Automobile Mileage Deductible? Glenda Goodheart is an ardent churchgoer. Although she lives next to the church, every Sunday morning she starts out an hour early in her station wagon and picks up elderly members of the church. After the services she takes them home again. Does Glenda get any deduction for her forty mile round trip?Yes, if Glenda itemizes her deductions on Schedule A of form 1040. In addition to the amount that she drops into the collection plate, she can also deduct, as a charitable contribution, her actual gas and oil expenses or her mileage at the rate of 7 cents per mile. Good records should be kept. l i e d o e s n 't f o r g e t t h e p e o p l e w h o m a d e h i m w h a t h e i s . ^mm.'■a D o n 't lo r;i> e t w h a t h e d i d f o r >o n . ★ Law Id eiiminiite the written tost fur .safe tlrivets. ★ Law on capital punishmeiii I'di- eon- vieletl nuii clet ets aiui tapists. ★ Law ti) allow right turns on red liuhts alter stopping ami yielding to other trall'ie aiul jiedestrians. ★ Law to improve the atlojition laws ol' Ni>rtli Carolina. ★ Resolution to tvt|uire a study ol' dis­ cipline in the public schools. ★ Bill to retiiiii e prisoners on work release to make resiitiition to the victims for their crimes. The list }»oes on... the man should too. Robert Vance Somers Republican Fur State Senate. (Aulliorii’c'd Alul t'aiil I or Uy Kobcrl V. Soiiicrs) for it is a good buy - a real bargin at today’s prices." One of the reasons poultry is such a good buy for the con­ sumer is that it is the most efficient converter of feed into high protein food. It takes about 2.2 lb. of feed to produce a pound of live chicken and 2'-'i - 3 lb. of feed to produce a pound of live turkey. In comparison, it takes approximately 8 lb. of feed to produce a pound of beef. Ad­ditionally, there is a relatively short feeding period from the time of incubation to the time a chicken is ready for the table. The two best and most economical sources of protein are eggs and broilers, ac­ cording to calculations made by Texas A&M poultry marketing specialists. Using the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance to compare the values of 33 foods, the specialists found that eggs, at 55 cents a dozen, provided the allowance of protein for 32 cents; broilers, at 40 cents a pound, do it for 45 cents. The cost of chicken and turkey is by no means the least of their virtues. Chicken and turkey are easily conceivable as the most versatile of foods, adapting themselves as they do to countless herbs and spices and scores of ways to cook - roasting, broiling, frying,baking, stewing and barbecuing. Then too, chicken and turkey make great salads and of course, sandwiches for the school lunchbox. Thanks to chicken and turkey versatility, they appear at just about any culinary occasion, from the budget family meal to the most elegant formal dinner party. No matter what the occasion - holiday season, Sunday dinner, picnic-time, or any other occasion- poultry products are a welcome guest at any home!There is yet another “big gun’’ that should help sell poultry-many physicians are sales agents for poultry meat. Convalescing patients (in­ cluding coronary and ulcer patients) are advised by their physicians to include chicken in their diets.All of these reasons-poultry’s economical price, its low calorie, high nutritive value, its versatility, and its importance in the convalescing patient’s diet (as well as its great taste! )- -provide ‘proof positive’ that poultry is indeed worth "standing in line for.”The North Carolina Poultry Federation is happy to furnish the following delicious, nutritional poultry recipes for your enjoyment. The first recipe is from Mrs. Patrick J. Lucey, wife of the Governor of Wisconson and features two poultry products - chicken and eggs. (You may even substitute turkey for chicken when preparing this delicious, light dish - great as appetizer or main dish!) Certainly, your family will want to try our second recipe, one of Mrs. Gerald Ford's favorite salad dishes, which calls for turkey - another poultry favorite. Quiche au Poulet 1 cup cooked, diced chicken 2 tbs, butter salt & pepper3 eggs or 2 eggs & 2 yolks 1' a-2 cups whipping cream or half cream & half milk pinch of nutmeg pinch of tarragon one-third cup dry white vermouth 8-in cooked pastry shell pinch of pepper 'ztsp. salt one-third cup grated cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Toss chicken for 2 min. in hot butter over moderate high heat. Season lightly with salt, pepper & herbs. Add vermouth & boil until liquid has almost entirely evaporated. Spreal chicken in bottom of pastry shell. Beat eggs, cream (or cream and milk), and seasonings in a mixing bowl until blended. Check seasoning. Stir in cheese. Pour into pastry shell. Set in upper third of preheated oven & bake for 25-30 min., or until quiche has puffed & browned. A knife plunged into center should come out clean. It will stay puffed for about 10 min. in a turned-off hot oven with the door ajar. From Mrs. Gerald Ford, wife of the President of the United States . . . Our Favorite Salad 4-5 cups cooked turkey chunks 2 tsp. grated onion 1 cup celery, angle-cut 1 cup minced green peppers '.i cup light cream two-thirds cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. salt i^tsp. pepper 2 tbs, vinegartwo-thirds cup slivered almonds (if desired) Combine turkey, onion, celery, peppers. Mix cream with mayonnaise, salt, pepper, vinegar. Toss with turkey. Arrange on salad greens, refrigerate. Perfect for lef­ tovers. Life insurance '"sm all budgets We have a policy for people who think they can't afford life insurance. Call today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side last Saturday, stopping to enjoy a breakfast of country ham and eggs mixed with a little politics, and to open the county Republican Headquarters. The breakfast was given in the governor’s honor by Davie Republicans at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building, with H. R, Hendrix serving as master of ceremonies,Hendrix, chairman of the Davie Republicans, told the crowd of approximately 150 persons that it w'&s nice to have a Republican Governor come to Davie County.John Brock, a Davie attorney, introduced the local candidates to the predominately Republican crowd. There were, however, a smattering of Democrat, in the group, in­cluding I,ester Martin, a local Democrat, who is running unapposed for District Judge. All the candidates sitting at the governor’s table were Republicans including Gil Davis, who is running for the N. C. House of Representatives. Other local candidates at the breakfast included Glenn Hammer, running for clerk of court, Joe Smith, Republican candidate for sheriff, and Charles Brown and Sam Daywalt who are running for county commissioner. The governor opened his talk with a couple of jokes on local candidates Gilbert Boger and Glenn Hammer. He then spoke of a recent visit to Carpenter’s Hall in Philadelphia, where he felt a special pride for his country. “Despite the problems,” Holshouser said, “its great to be an American.’’ No other country, he said, gives more freedom to more people Calling it a time for reexamination and a time to look at challenges, Holshouser commended President Ford for proclaiming inflation as public enemy number one. The governor recalled Ben Franklin's words to a young boy who asked what type of government America had been given. Holshouser quoted Franklin as saying, “My son, we’ve given you a republic if you can keep it.” Holshouser spoke out for Republican attorney general and United States senate candidates as well as pointing to He said his administration has saved the people of the state over $31 million in overall ad­ ministration expenses. “Good government demands people to be concerned,” the governor said in conclusion. “Democracy means to be concerned.” After the breakfast, the governor and local candidates and guests traveled to the Republican Headquarters which was officially opend by Holshouser in a ribbon cutting ceremony.Following the ceremony, the governor climbed back into his car to rush off to another stop on his campaign tour.Traveling with Holshouser on his busy schedule were Sgt. W. D, Teem of the State Patrol and John Parker, Special Agent of the State Bureau of In­ vestigation. The men expressed amazment at the governor's endless energy. "If we work in shifts,” Parker said as they departed, “we can keep up with the governor.” Gil Davis, a candidate for the North Carolina Senate holds the ribbon as Governor Holshouser officially opens the Republican headquarters. Looking on is H. R. Hendrix, Davie County Republican Chairman. - E. W. Smith of Route 6, Mocksville, shares a laugh with the governor at the Davie County Republican Breakfast, At almost 88 years of age, Mr. Smith was the oldest Republican at the breakfast. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Save Additional 20% On All Toys Selling For Up Prices Based On Manufacturers Suggested Selling PriceSale Begins Thursday October 17 And Ends Saturd<qr November 2nd Foot Ball And Pump Battleground Play Set Tonka Fire Truck Farm Set Tonka Dump Wagon Basket Ball And Goal Set Set Electric Foot Ball Set Tractor Farm Set Childs Rocking Chair Over 200 Toy Items To Select From ;20% Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Til December 24th J. & N. Variety Store Cooleemee, N.C. Tonka Loader Chain Saws G o^o Cycle Horseman Dolls Doll Beds Tonka Tractor And Wagon Tonka Road Grader Bride Dolls Tonka Lowboy Dozer Air Rifles DAVIU COllN-n’ lINTURPRISn RErORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBKR 17. I<)74 Private Papers Are Valuable Sources For Historians . > Where do historians, genealogists and researchers look for interesting sidelights on historical events or incidents adding spice or flavor to history? Possibly in the collections of “Private Papers” - the designation In the North Carolina. State Archives for papers of individuals donated or on loan to the archival collec­ tion. These private collections (orPC’s), among the most valuable sources of Information, for historians-, sociologists, genealogists and other researchers, are papers of• private citizens rather than ' official public records. PC’s Include such things as personal letters, diaries, manuscripts, memoirs, journals or notebooks. Also might be In­cluded in private papers are Account books, ledgers and other business records, deeds, plats, surveys, grants, wills, tax receipts and other personal legal papers. Even maps can be valuable additions to the collections. Imagine, if you will, what kinds of information might be found in an old diary, uncovered from a forgotten trunk in the attic of an old house.In the North Carolina State Archives, four volumes of ' Catherine Ann Edmonston’s Varies depict plantation life in Halifax County during the Civ.il War period. Mrs. Edmonston’s daily entries cast light on the disturbances preceding the struggle, include a line or two on various battles and the names of neighbors on the casualty lists, and describe how the war affected her plantation home. The reader can imagine the detail of life during a particular time, or in a particular city that might be revealed in letters or memoirs. For example, the Fanning-McCulloh papers are• delightful and Informative. The papers Include correspondence, during the 1760’s between two urbane, well-educated, and polished men writing wittily to one another on the affairs of the day. They convey the taste and style of the 18th century.The Dr. James Norcom Papers, on the other hand, is a nineteenth century collection. These papers reveal customs of courtship and marriage, treatment of disease, and social life over three generations (1805-1875) in the coastal towns of North Carolina. These, of course, are not official public <■ records, but they are valuable• historical documents, never­ theless.Private papers are valuable, too, when they contain copies of public records lost or destroyed. For instance, a 1712 North Carolina treaty with the Tuscarora Indians Is mentioned ,ih public records, but the only 'known contemporary copy of . the entire treaty is in a ; pollection of private papers - the . Pollock Papers. Although the Archives con­tains collections of private . papers ranging in span of time from the 1660’s to the I970’s, age ' lis not necessarily an important lYactor in the value of a collec­ tion to a researcher. Some papers are, of course, especially valuable historical sources. The Archives seeks collections which range over the entire history of North Carolina, from colonial times to the present day.Size, too Is not a factor. Some of the collections In the Ar­ chives contain only one item, while others fill storage areas larger than 100 cubic feet In. volume. These collections are organized and catalogued for easy reference. After every collection received in the Ar­chives is carefully arranged, a description is compiled. The itemization Includes a typed register-descrlptlon of contents, as well as autograph, subject, , geographic and date cards as . appropriate.When arrangement and description are complete, the collection is carefully placed in ASCS News This is an excellent time for farmers (o take a good look at their storage and drying equipment needs. Large har­ vests often depress prices during the harvest season. Plenty of farm storage with adequate drying equipment can allow a farmer to market his commodities when market prices are most advantageous to him. Farmers producing price supported commodities may obtain loans through their local ' county ASCS office to purchase need^ stroage structures and ' drying equipment. Eligible applicants may obtain loans for 70 percent of the net cost of needed storage structures and drying equipment. The amount of any loan shall not result in an aggregate outstanding loan balance in excess of $25,000.00. Loans will be secured by a promissory note and security agreement and other security documents as required by Slate law. Repayment of the loan will be in four equal annual in­ stallments plus interest at the rate of 9.375 percent per annum. high-grade, acid-free folders and dooument storage cases, numbered and labeled for Identification, and preserved in the Archives under carefully controlled conditions of tem­ perature and humidity.Manuscripts and papers which are badly damag^ or in advanced state of deterioration are carefully repaired and if necessary, laminated between sheets of cellulose acetate and tissue in the Archives m(^ern Docum ent Restora'tion Laboratory.Researchers who come to the Archives to use private collections are given full assistance by the Archives staff, but all materials in custody must be used in the Search Room. No materials are lent or removed from the Archives, and the greatest care is taken to assure complete protection and security.Sometimes for one reason or another, a donor wishes his contribution to be restricted. At the donor’s request, the Ar­chives will accept collections restricting their use. For In­ stance, a donor may feel that a collection contains very per­ sonal information which should not be available to researchers for a number of years. The Archives is willing to accept any reasonable restrictions In the use of donated papers and will be glad to give advice in the matter of appropriate restrictions.Sometimes a donor wishes his papers to be on loan, rather than a gift. Under certain circumstances, the Archives will accept collections of historically valuable papers on loan. A contract of loan is issued, and the collection remains the property of the lender. The same careful at­ tention and protection in the Archives is given to collections on loan as to collections which are received as gifts.Recently there have been changed in lax laws which mean that tax deductions for other gifts of manuscripts and papers. The Archives will be glad to give additional in­formation on this subject, and it will also be happy to advise donors in getting appraisals of donated collections.Prospective donors are in­ vited to write or call the Ar­ chives for additional in­ formation. Letters should be addressed to: Chief, Archives and Records Section, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611. Tutterow Reunion The family of the late Austin Hall Tutterow met Sunday, October 13, for its annual reunion at the Center Com­ munity Building. Members of the immediate family attending were Mrs. Martha Jane Safriet and Harvey A. Tutterow of Kan­ napolis, Mrs. Lila Daniel, Mrs. Lula Hellard, and Gilbert H. Tutterow of Mocksville, Mrs. Lizzie Turner of Cooleemee and Paul Tutterow of China Grove.Approximately one hundred twenty five descendants were in attendance. Local Draft Board Reminds 18-Year-Olds The group above just returned from a bus tour of Quebec and Ottawa which was organized by Mrs. J. R. Boles of Mocksville. Approximately 42 persons .were included in the tour. Leaving Mocksville October 7, they arrived in Wilmington, Del. late in the afternoon for an overnight stay. After another night spent In Plattsburgh, New York, they went to Quebec and to Ottawa, Canada for tours. Mr. Boles accompanied the group and he and Mrs. Boles were honored on their ;i!»th wedding anniversary Friday, October llth, with a party. Cake, nuts and punch were served by tnose on the tour. The tour concluded in Mocksville Sunday, October 13, at 6 p.m. Labor Relations Sem inar To Be Held Thomas C. Smith, Chairman of Selective Service Local B(iard No. .lO, Davie County advised that the local board for Davie County met recently. Classifications and late registrations were determined by the board. Smith, emphasized that even (hough Selective Service is not inducting any registrants at this time, the law still requires that all male persons register with Selective Service within tlie 60- day period beginning 30 days prior to their IBth birthday.Sriiith further advised that tlie young men may register at . Legion Post No. 174 To Elect Officers The American Legion Post 174 will meet in the Davie County Court House Tuesday. October 22, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers and naming the Post.All veterans and veterans wives are urged to attend. Davie County High School with Mrs. Cheryel Bray and Mrs. Sadye Barger who are serving as volunteer registrars for Davie County. Members of the Davie County local board in addition to Smith are Jack H. Boger and Dewey H. Parks. Additional information regarding Selective Service may i)c obtained by telephoning 704-63B-2161 or by visiting the office located at 130 N. Arlington Street. Lolfin Center. Salisbury. North Carolina. The' office is open from B.OO a.t.c. to 5:00 p.m. .Multiltidr of.Tongues Rich conclusions are more likely to be gatliered out of a muKilude of tongues than through any kind of authoritative selection. To many this is. and always will be. folly; but we have staked upon it our all. Judge l.earned Hand a column of money management and personal banking inlomiation by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co,N A FOR SALE A L U M IN U M P1A T F.< Size 23 X 32 inches,'.009 Thick 25' Eich (t20 per hundred) Now you W1 cm r Uul pump houM... chkktn coop... 1 ... cfoM Ui ■• vndtmutli (ht Iw u h .pony lUblt. __ p*lch Ihit old iNky bun oi ihtltir or build • loci houH lot Uul Um mowtt lo liMp II In out of Ihi rilny wttihti. Thouundi ilrndy told, ult> tuh d<y, BUT ... N«w Supply tv«0(bl( ddly. C«l youn noWl SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE «M'423I Or Will dcUvti 10 ihc MocltivtUt EnuiptlM uiy ordcn foi preirtoui wHk. A seminar entitled “Super­visory Motivation Through Labor Relations” will be held at Davidson County Community College October 18, from 2 to 10 p.m. The seminar leader will be labor attorney John E. Tate of Lincoln, Nebraska. Tate is the senior partner in a law firm of specialists with offices in Lincoln and Omaha, Nebraska, Denver, Colorado, and An­ chorage, Alaska. His own speciality is labor law, and lie is in charge of the labor relations department of the firm. Tate is a native of North Carolina and attended Mars Hill College, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Nebraska. He received his law degree (L.L.B.) from Wake Forest University. He has traveled widely throughout the United States speaking to groups and leading seminars on collective bargaining and is consultant to many major firms in the U.S. The seminar is being co­ sponsored by the International Management Council of Lexington. The seminar session will take a hard look at the problems and challenges of labor law in respect to unions and motivation. The dynamics of the National t>abor Relations Board will be considered in relationship to labor relations and management. The fun of motivation, goal setting, and psychocybernetics will be utilized by Tate to make the information practical and meaningful lo each participant. Registration fee for the seminar will be $5 for the Lexington IMC members and $15 for non-members. This fee includes the dinner meal. VO TE FOR L a rry E. Leonard DEM OCRATIC CAN D ID ATE FOR House Of , Representatives ' 30fh Di»trief y DAVIE A N D DAVIDSO N COUNTIES (Authorized And Paid For By Larr>' E. Leonard.) Before they reach the age of retirement, most men, with the aid of an attorney, have the foresight to prepare a will specifying how they want their estate divided among their heirs. Usually the attorney asks his client whom he would like to name as his executor. And the answer is often “my wife” .. . “my brother-in-law” . .. “my son” . . . “my cousin” . . . or some close relative or lifelong friend. The selection usually is based on sentiment, with little thought given to the ability of the proposed executor to follow through on the manifo d duties and responsibilities required in the administration of the estate. The task is difficult, arduous, time-consuming and complicated with a wide range of legal technicali­ ties. It involves the transferral of the deceased’s checking accounts into an account in the name of the estate; the collection of life insurance for the heirs; detailed inventory of personal effects; safe­ guarding of jewelry, automobiles, furniture, furs, and any other personal items; protection of the de­ ceased’s business interests; notification of dividend disbursing agents for stocks and bonds; investiga­ tion to determine the deceased’s assets and liabili­ties. It requires the physical inspection of real estate holdings and investigation of the status of taxes, mortgage payments and leases, if rental property is owned. A very complicated federal estate tax re­ turn is required for estates over $60,000. It involves an investigation to determine if the deceased had any interest in other estates, trusts, pension plans, insurance benefits, royalties or any­ thing that would be of value to him and his heirs. If there are Social Security or veteran’s benefits, they must be collected. And this is only the beginning. The period of administration runs many months before distribution of the estate. With complicated estates it can stretch out over a period of two or three years. Meanwhile, the executor is responsible for the prudent management of the investments in the es­ tate so their value can be protected for eventual distribution. It is a task that calls for extreme patience and meticulous attention to detail. When you tell your attorney, “I ’d like my wife to be the executor of my will,” you may be doing your wife and yourself a grave injustice. Your choice of an executor is tremendously im­ portant, and the decision should be made only with full knowledge of the duties and responsibilities in­volved. Whether your estate is settled promptly and ef­ficiently depends to a large extent upon your choice of your executor. In naming the Trust Department of a bank as your executor, you pay no more for thorough experience than you would for the ser­ vices of an inexperienced individual who may never before have served in such a capacity. And, in all probability, you would save your es­ tate thousands of dollars through careful attention to detail and sound management. P_—L Columbus Discovered America And We Thank Him.. onflf When You Discover Our Low Prices You’ll Thank Us! ■■■ I Make Your Discovery At One Of More Than 265 Mutual Member Pharmacies in 92 N C Cities ttilu nilfti ITV -I- <Al/IMRC -I- ccpuircQUALITY + SAVINGS -I- SERVICE This li The Wtik That Amirica Honori Its Founder -> But At Your Nearby N.C. Mutual Member Pharmacy We're Honoring You — Sail On In And See What We Mean! Columbus Couldn't Iven Buy At Theie low Prices! These Are Special Prices For This Week B ut Our Prescription Prices Are Special Low Prices All Day, Eveiy Day, 365 Days A Year. C o m e jn And 'baby |>o\\ clt‘randbaby lotion S Counselor Bath Scale s<r\ \y,\h i Imljylotion i' Ne>* ott'actc.tf ot'd tconomicoi scole '**■' gold lanp ^oncJie t^ai i:rc>iCfi up, M'l.'snvo' convenience Du'obif, eos> fc clcon vir tr>at profile the float, preventsfnu-. ncj Weighs cjccufOteK tc 300-lb tcpoc AVAILABLE IN BLACK AND WHITE “Water Pill’’ helps Avoid Pre-Period, Weighty-Water Bloat M-Oz 9 0 j 981 Discovery Priced . . We Fill Over 25% of the Prescriptions in this State.Bring us your next ones. PRICES IN THIS AD fFFCCTIVE MONDAY, OCT. 14 THROUGH SATURDAY. OCT. }9. Show this ad to your dcutgi&l. Show this Jd to yout H ANKSCRAFT C o o l- V ap o r H u m id ifie r ii, - »jp- lAaie' per '.O^rv' se'1- COMPARE AT 13.98 $ 0 8 8 ; , i!/ 'l. u;estbeno TEA KETTLE HARVEST GOLD AND AVACADO TRIGGER OPERATED SPOUT Discovery Priced . . . $ Q 7 9 “S P O L ID E N T 60 s COMPARE AT 1.69 Discovery Priced... 09 R IG H T G U A R D. deodorant 13 OUNCE COMPAIEAT7 69 Discovery Priced. ■ . 67 -“ -‘ -.M:—_____ CLAIROL FROST & TIP COMPARE AT 5.95 Discovery Priced.. . $ 3 9 5 NEWl PIAYTEX fQ— TAMPON • IG. tSUPII OEODOt&NT ANDNONOIOOOIANT Discovery Priced. . .63 G i l l e t t e World Series Special! GILLETTE 5's Cartridges COMPAIE AT 1 79 7 7 ' JVASELINE Intensive Care Reg. & Herbal 10.0*. COMPARE AT 1,39 Discovery Priced. . .79' S.S Oi. COMPARE AT 1.25 cDiscovery Priced. . .79‘ Vaseline INTtNSIVE CARt Balh Beads A. J/,/. 15% O ff Regular Price 3‘<-01. COMPARE AT) 7S $ 1 09DiscoveryPriced A COMPARE AT 1.69 Discovery Priced. . .99' VANQUISHj liK'utni knrni{Ui ' p.iiii ii>111101.1 wim : ^etule iXiBcrt lOO^s COMPARE AT 1.75 Discovery Priced. . 09 300'i COMPARE AT 2.69 r»MILUPi 12-01. COMPARE AT 1.12 REGULAR OR MINT 69' MITCHUM Anti'Perspirant Cream 2*0i. COMPARE AT 3.50 Discovery Priced. . .$ 2 1 9 Solf-Styhny 24's 6O1COMPARE AT 1.39 COMPADf AT ) 59 Discovery D ? C Priced. O W 88' l-Oi. COMPARE AT 3.50 Discovery Priced. .* 2 19 Dabaways A\ 36's COMPARE AT 89 DISCOVERT PRICED . 57' M U T U A L — B ecause Y o u r F a m ily 's G o o d H e a lth Is O u r B u sin e ss H A L L D R U G C O . FREE DELIVERY - APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions senrice Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 North Main Street NC Phone 634-2111 Hulnrt li. Hull. li. I‘h.\ imi i- Mcl.iiiiiiii. li. I'll. \ i:w y IIOLHS 1:30 to (i:.W /j.n i. MU Iku I I ikIi/. li. l‘l>. Mutual f lC X c n x jM 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1974 SeminarPlanned “People and Their Needs" is the theme of a seminar to be held on Appalachian State University campus October 17- 19. The three-day meeting will deal with nutrition, the role of the home economists in meeting diversified needs, the young and the old, and the future of home economics. Pat Holshouser, North Carolina’s First Lady and an ASU alpmna, will adress the opening session at 2 p.m. Mrs. Holshouser’s remarks will reflect upon her years as a home economics major at Appalachian where she received the B.S. degree in 1962. Also speaking will be Minnie M. Brown, N.C. state home economics agent and professor of adult and community education at N. C. State University; David Van Dom- melen, professor of art education at Pennsylvania State University; Dr. Ruth L. Pike, professor of nutrition science at Pennsylvania State University; Dr. James E. Montgomery, professor of management, housing and family development at VPI; and Dr. Naomi G. Albanese, dean of home economics at UNC-G. Registration will begin Thursday, October 17 at 11 a.m. in Lillie Shull Dougherty Hall. The public is invited to attend any or all of the sessions. The seminar is sponsored by ASU’s home economics department and is held in memory of Mary Brown Allgood, who served as chairperson of the home economics department ofr 11 years (1961-72). Dedication ceremonies will be held for the Mary Brown Allgood Living Center on Oc­ tober 19 at 11 a.m.The center, furnished in modern decor, will be used for social and classroom activities at Ap- plachian.Attending the dedication service will be sisters of Miss Allgood. They are Mrs. E. E. Jones of Colonial Heights, Va.; Mrs. David L. Walke of Rich- mond,Va.; Mrs. Ruth King of Prince George, Va.; and Mrs. Dorthory A. Murray of Tucson, Arizona. by helen andrew, ms Like many other timid souls, I have for years mumbled assent as smokers direct a perfunctory, “Doyou mind?" in my direction while proceeding to light up a smoke. Now, we who do not smoke are being urged to defend ourselves against the second­ hand effects of tobacco smoke. “The privilege to enjoy pure air transcends the privilege to pollute it,” states Herbert Douglass, associate editor of the Seventh-day Adventist general church paper, the Review and Herald. In his editorial, “The Health Con­ sequences of Smoking,” Douglass discusses some problems nonsmokers face when around smokers. A U. S. government report states that tobacco smoke in­ creases the severity of allergic reactions in nonsmokers as well as smokers. Pipe and cigar smokers are the worst offenders because they inhale less than cigarette smokers, and thus contaminate the air more. One cigar can neutralize the effect of a home air filter for an hour. It adds up to the fact that “if others around us are smoking, we are too!” The American Public Health Association advisory com­ mittee on Smoking Control for Public Health Professionals Project has concluded that “The ‘silent majority’ of non- smokers should be urged to speak up and say, 'You are harming me, to their friends, relatives, and colleagues who smoke.” Incidentally, one of the first activities of the project was to poll the members of the American Public Health Association on whether to ban smoking at future meetings. The members voted two and one half to one against smoking in meetings. Smoking is not allowed in the U. S. Supreme Court, the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives, federal museums and libraries, or press conferences with the president of the United States. The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has banned smoking in its con­ ference rooms and auditoriums and provided separate smoking sections in its cafeterias. Many an ex-smoker has commented that he had not realized how objectionable tobacco smoke is until he became "desalurated.” The courage to object-tactfully, we hupe -to secondhand smoking may accomplish more than self- preservation. It may provide a gentle reminder to people still trapped by the deadly habit that they are taking reckless chances with their lives. % c m & s FO O D S T O R E S , IIMC. 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 f f S E R V I C E m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PWCB [FFECnVE THRU SAT. OCT. 19th QUANTITY RIGHTS RISIRV ID ! rowes COMET LONG GRAIN O O f PARADE A LU M IN U M O O C RfCE.........................................14 OZ. 3 3 FOIL.................................................... 25 FT. PARADE MAC. & CHEESE A NESTLES CHOCOLATE ^ 1 9 0 DINNERS 3 p i8 9 * QUIK EASY MONDAY FABRIC M NABISCO ASST. SOFTENER o.l 0 9 ^ COOKIES . O /'O ices ore Low ^^\rices ore Low oti / A T T . O t/V E KOSHER DILL PICKLES 32 O L JA R 0 7 PRICES ARE LOW AT LOWES RED BAND FLOUR 10 LB.,*P PARADE CUT GREEN BEANS NO. 303 CAN SKINNER SHORTCUT ELBOW A VAN CAMP B EEN EE A C 1 A A MACARONI...__a OZ 3 y WEENEE.____ PREAM COFFEE VANILLA CREAMER ,.oz 89^ WAFERS .oz 3 9 ices ore Low ot BLE rowes €yeri| Doi| Sole Ptite us ama wbibw mumd U S. C H O ia TOP ROUND STEAK 48 U.S. CHOICE CUBED ^ V STEAK U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN T IP ■ C D ROAST U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND ^ ■ C O ROAST U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN T IP & m STEAK U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND ^ m A Q ROAST LB^r* NEESE LIVERMUSH .s S o FRESH PORK A A C SPARE RIBS .e V y LUNCHMEATS HORMEL ASST. 8 O L 59' FRA 7 12 O L MORE BIG BUYS PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS ,ozA3 HUDSON BATHROOM ^ C V H A TISSUE........... DELM ONTE F PUDDING CUP .p«k59* FRISKIES ASST. ^ $ 1 0 0CAT FOOD 5 ‘pko” ^ ™ BAKERY-DE CARRY 01 CHOP B-B-Q G-BEANS FRESH M ADE POTATO Si FRESH BAKED FRENCH BRl Cverq Doq I Cvefq Doq I Cverq Doq I Cverq Doq I Crerq D<m| I £rerq Doq Sole Pme I Sole Prke I Sole Prke I Sole PrUe I Sole PrUe I Sole PrUe 3 M IN U TE QU W OATS 3A*m 1 ips ror Consumers DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1974 - 9 A T L O W E S F O O D S f f m m STEAK 9 9 ____________________________________________r FRESH PORKSTEAK .B 99* FRESH SELECT ^ « D A OrSTERS FRESH STANDARD ^ B OYSTERS GORTON FROZEN ^ f/SH STICKS FRESH FROZEN FISHvm/T/NG L. 39* JIF F Y CHUCK WAGON O O CSTEAK.____________ isvj oz. Jr y GORTON BREADED ^ V / > 0 SHRIMP .o z ^ r’ HAM SWIFT PREM. 3 LB. $088 rices ore Low oti 5 7 A if y P A N O JK f f t =# s y R i/p SPECIALS » DRUG DEPARTMENT LUNCH s $ |4 9 </2 LB.39* 55* PEPTO-BISJI/IOL 8 OZ. BTl. 12 OZ. B Tl. REG. » I” $j|09 $J42 P o p io ^Blifnoi DINNERS HUNGRY MAN ASST. 19 OZ. ...n JENO ASST. PIZZAS M DI W HIP TOPPING 69* 49* ices ore Low ot h .11 oz. 9 oz. FEATURE OF THE WEEK Solid STAINLESS STEEL Vollnth MIXING BOWLS VA QUART BOWL REG. PRICE *2.00 WITH *3.00 OR MORE ORDER HAYES STAR PINTO BEANS LB. BAG DRY i rowes' NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE W HITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE DELM ONTE PRUNE JUICE. .10 oz. .50 OZ. J'p p e a n u t < 1 9 952°* b u u er »oz^r’ NESCAFE INSTANT C V 9 099* COFFEE------- _____FLEISHMANS EGG ^ ^^c ^TERS Low qImQT. LOWES QUALITY ^ CHECKED PRODUCE FLORIDA W HITE « FRESH RED GRAPEFRUIT «10* RADISHES .oziO N.C. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS BELLOW SW EET « / "m APPLES gSJig 79* POTATOES 15* rices are Low at Cveri|D<ii| I Cyeri|Doi| I Cyeri|DQi| I €veri|Dcii| Sole Price I ScilePrke I ScilePrke I ScilePrUe NEWPORT GREENI BEANS I n c . 2>/2 ICAN 30^ WITH THIS C O U PO N WHEN YOU BUY a J _ O Z j a r OF in s ta n t -Sanl@ •T % C A F F E IN F R E E C O FFEE m IO M B ___________________ ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES Think Knrrgy Whpn You Buy And lisc Appiinncps The next lime you go out to buy a sparkling new refrigerator or other major electrical appliance, look beyond the price tag to deter­ mine the real cost of your purchase.Consider the amount of energy that the appliance will be using once you get it home, advises the Better Business Bureau. That energy u-sage will be an important continuing cost of owning the appliance.There are ways of reducing an appliance's drain on the nation's energy resources-and thus on your wallet--both in making the initial purchase and in using the appliance in your home. Often you must make a choice between added con- venicnceand added energy usage. For example, a regular 12 cubic foot refigerator uses an average of 728 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. (A kilowatt hour is the equivalent of using a 1.000-watt appliance for one hour or a 100-watt appliance for ten hours.)Many homeowners now insist on the added convience of a frost-free model. However, that added feature not only raises the original price tag a few dollars, but itbooststhe annual energy consumption of a 12 cubic foot model to an average of 1,217 kilowatt hours. That means a 67 percent greater expense of operating the refrigerator in the home, or about $20 more in yearly electric bills at present typical rates of three to four cents per kilowatt hour. Water HeaterBiggest User The same thingholdstrue for electric water heaters, which, according to a report compiled by the Maryland Energy Policy Office, are by far the largest users of electricity among home appliances. A typical model uses 4,219 kilowatt hours a year. This figure jumps to 4,811 kilowatt hours for a quick- recovery unit. Second on the list of big energy users are frostless refrigerators and freezers. Then come room air con­ ditioners, although these vary widely by size and-in different parts of the country-by the number of hours they are used over a year's time.Electric ranges and ovens are next on the list. Each of these uses more than 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity a year on the average. Clothes Dryer I'nderl.flOUKWII The first appliance to be listed as using less than 1,000 kilowatt hours a year is the clothes drier (993). That’s followed by a color television set at 502. (A black and white set is listed at 362.)Other moderate users of electricity include a dehumidifier (377), microwave oven (300), attic fan (291), roaster (205), frying pan (188), portable heater (176), window fan (170), humidifier (163), electric blanket (147), hand iron (144), and automatic washing machine (103). Down at the bottom of the list, because of combination of low wattage and little usage time, are the electric toothbrush (0.5), shaver (1.8), carving knife (8), and sewing machine(ll). Think Energy So think about energy con­ sumption when you are next in the market for a major elec­ trical appliance. A wise pur­ chase «an continue to save you money after you get the ap­ pliance home.Also be prudent in you use of the electrical appliances you already have, especially those high on the list of energy eaters. Don't waste hot water, for in­ stance; it keeps your water heater operating more often than necessary. Wash clothes in cold water as often as you can. Run your room air conditioners a little less often than you have been. At least you know that you can brush you teeth and shave as much as you like without having to worry about either your electric bill or the nation’s energy crunch. ^ T “ 119 IVtNliESOur CCiMBINATION [1 + CARELESSNESS X^VJllDFIRBr^' Siuukcy** Frirndfc ilon*l play with mulr}i<‘»! 10 DAVn: COUNTY UNTHRPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 FOLK — WAYS by Roger Whitener Anyone who has ever been associated with the published work realizos the pitfalls which accompany the use of items not adequately checked out, the most important, perhaps, being the unintentional offending of readers associated in some manner with the story.Such was the case recently when FOLK-WAYS included an item on witchcraft, supplied in good faith b> poct novelist John Foster West. The story wrongly Identified an unmarked grave In a Wilkes County cemetary as that of Tennessee Bumgarner and related what was beleived to be a family legend to the effect that for many years grass would not grow on the grave. Quite justifiably relatives of Mrs. Bumgarner (Whitson) have brought us to task, and FOLK WAYS hereby extends regrets for the grievous error. John Foster West also wishes to extend an apology. The following note is printed at his request:I apology to all the Bumgarners living and dead for the error concerning Tennessee Bumgarner. The Bumgarner family is one of the oldest and finest in North Carolina, and I am proud to be a direct descendant of it through my grandm other, Amanda Bumgarner Foster.When I attended the Bumgarner reunion some years ago, an older gentleman pointed out the sunken grave and told me the story Mr. Whitener related. 1 thought it was family folklore and believed by the family. I was misled by someone else’s inaccuracy.I certainly would not have the told the story if I had known the woman in the sunken grave had lived in recent times. I thought she had lived long ago, early in the nineteenth century, and that no one would be offended by a bit of family folklore. Again, lei me hasten to say that I would do nothing in- lonlionally to disparage one of the finest families in America. John Foster (Bumgarner) WestApparently we still have not exhausted the subject of snakes, as a letter from Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, of Hays, North Carolina, shows. She relates her belief in the ability of snakes to “charm" their prey. She writes: “Snakes do charm. When I was a young girl I had the ex­perience of seeing a big black snake having a bird on a tree limb charmed. The bird could holler, but could not move. I killed the ^nake and the bird flew away.For those of you who may be public school teachers, I rec- commend for your persual a recent publication, GATEWAY TO NORTH CAROLINA FOLKLORE. Edited by Leonidas Betts and Richard Walser of North, Carolina Slate University, it provides a framework for the study of North Carolina folklore. Reasonable in price, it should serve a very useful, purpose at various grade levels. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, FOLK-WAYS AND FOLK-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. RAISIN RELIEF If you’ve had trouble finding raisins in grocery stores, look again. You should be pleasantly greeted with raisin- stocked shelves. For the 1973 crop is nearly twice as large as last year’s, so the temporary raisin shortage should be a problem no longer, says M rs. Ruby Uzzle, exten­ sion consumer marketing economist, North Caro­ lina State University. _ Rebellions Half A Century Apart Made And Deposed Haile Selassie Glenda (left) and Teresa Mullis display sweet potatoes, the largest of which weighs almost fivenntiMflc H___________•..V. VI Tvii.vil TTdgllS ail||U9i livepounds. Their sister Martha, helped dig the potatoes which were raised near Fork. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy G. Mullis or Route 2,Mocksville. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r STOREdial 634-2121 STORE AND OTHIH FHAKMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Pharmaclsti;Roy Collette • Bill Collette. Jr. Robert Rauch T e n d e r L o v i n g C a r e Do you know a lonely, withdrawn person who “tunes out” society, friends, or people in general? Or, one who seems to have a deep need to simply love but apparently not the means by which to ex­ press such an emotion? If you do, a recent study per­ formed at Ohio State by Dr. Samuel Corson may offer a solu­tion. In what he terms, “pet-fa- cilitated psychotherapy, ’ Dr. Corson is reported to have “introduced” dogs to patients who had failed to respond to any previous psychiatric treatment. The result proved again that the dog is man’s best friend. All patients in this study improved and began to communicate more openly with other people .... Who knows, in the future we may begin filling prescriptions from your doctor which read: “One Pooch. Take with TLC!” VVe try to give you the best Prescription Service at the Lowest Possible Price. Always Feel Free to Call Us. Dear Editor: I would like to correct any error that was run on the air and in the Enterprise-Record last week. I had no advanced knowledge of how my name would be used. I have not, neither do I intend to, actively campaign for any candidate. Thank you, Estelle Sammons Editor Davie County Enterprise- Record Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: In a recent Greensboro Daily News article by Ned Cline, it was reported that the political committee representing the North Carolina Medical Association had given Earl Ruth only $5,000 in this cam­ paign. The truth of the matter is that the MEDPAC people have given Ruth $10,000 in this campaign and were sizable contributors in his last election. It was sort of sneeky the way this year's contributi'ons were reported, however. One $5,000 block came on April 18 and another on April 29 so that the smaller figures could be, reported. (Typical of the Republican deceptive tactics.) A study of the record shows the vast majority of Earl Ruth’s money comes from Special Interest Groups and lobbyists outside North Carolina. This too should be reported to the people. In the most recent report, individual contributors were from Ohio, New Hamp­ shire, Texas, Massachusetts, California, Florida, South Carolina and even the big car AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Adrance, N.C PHONE 99&4141 LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters 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 100 Per Dozen D A V I B C O U N T Y man - Henry Ford of Detroit. It would appear Ruth’s financial interests are not in North Carolina's 8th district ... nor does his record" indicate he is adequately representing the district.I would think greater inquiry into Ruth’s sources of money and what obligations he has to them should be made. I also find it hard to believe the doctors would give Ruth their money without listening to what his opponent has to say. Sincerely, Mrs. Leo Sowers BEE STING A bee’s stinger Is a barbed shaft with a poison sac attached. When the bee stings, the barb and sac usually tfear out of the bee’s body. Convulsive movements In the sting muscle forces the stinger deeper into the flesh and pumps more venom Into the wound. A coup in I9I6 paved the way to power for a youthful Ethiopian provincial governor, Tafari Makonncn. Fitfy-cight years later, as Haile Selassie I, Emporor of Ethopia, Elect of God, King of Kings, and Lion of Judah, he has been stripped of his power in another coup. The committee of rebellious military men who seized control of Ethiopia's govenment last March peacefully deposed the frail, 82-year-old-emperor on September 12. Haile Selassie governed his 471,775-square-mile nation as an absolute monarch for more than 43 years, his autocratic rule broken only fora four-year exile in Britain after Italy overran his country just before World War II. He first rose to power at age 24 when he was named Ethiopia’s regent following the overthrow of Lij Yasu, who had favored the Central Powers in World War I against the wishes of his chiefs, the National Geographic Society says. Twelve years iater, Empress Zauditu gave Ras Tafari full Vehicles Collide Friday On US 601 Two vehicles collided last Friday around 3:30 p.m. on U.S. 601, I.l miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Chrysler operated by William Carter Ijames, 40, of Mocksville Route 1 and a 1970 Ford operated by Joe Kim’urough Woodward, 26, of Mocksville Route 6. State Highway Patrolman J.L.Payne said his investigation showed that the Ijames vehicle turned left into a private drive. Woodward failed to see the turn and pulled out into the path of the Ijames car. Damage to the Ijames vehicle was estimated at $500. No damage was lasted to the Woodward vehicle.Woodward was charged with failure to see safe movement. A Reporter A reporter is to a politician what a barking dog is to a chicken thief. power to govern. On her death in 1930, Tafari hecamp emperor under his baptismal name, Haile Selassie, which means “the power of the Trinity. As emperor, he occupied the world's oldest throne and headed a dynasty that traces its origins to the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon. Ethiopia's 226th monarch ruled a land whose 26 million inhabitants speak more than 70 languages and follow Christian, Jewish, Moslem, and pagan religions. About 30 percent of Ethiopia’s population arc Amhara or Tigrcans. Semitic peoples and Caucasians who moved into the area from southern Arabia thousands of years ago. Traditionally, the Amhara soldiered and governed, disdaining commerce as twneath them. This has changed inreccnt decades. In the capital of Addis Ababa today, Amhara merchants compete with hard­ working Gurages and Tigreans. Fully half of Ethiopia's people are Gallas. Africans of Hamitic origin who fled into southern Ethiopia in the liith century after being forced from their homeland by Somali and Bantu expansion. Another tribal group are the Afars, dusky tribesmen who mine surface salt in the sun­ baked Danakil Depression. 3B1 feel below sea level, where temperatures soar above 120 degrees. Other groups include the Abigar, nomadic herdsmen who resist government efforts to settle them on farms, and Anuak tribesmen distinguished by their African beads and ornaments of giraffe-tail hair.In the north live Beni Amers of western Eritrea, desert fighters descended from the Nubian warriors of an earlier age. Scorning police and avid for rifles, they are not above ambushing travelers to steal their weapons. In varying degrees, the drought that has struck Ethiopia and much of Africa has brought hardship and even starvation to many of the nation's diverse groups. How to ease their plight is the major problem confronting the new government. Ham Supper l liere will be a Baked Ham . Supper Saturday. November 2, al Shady Grove School cafeteria t ’ with serving from 5 until 8 p.m. ‘ , All proceeds will go to ■ community projects and theJ'j supper is sponsored by the East * Davie Ruritan Club. Senator Somers Chosen For Television Debate Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican from the 'I'wenty first District (David- ; son. Davie and Rowan), has • l)oen invited to participate in a televised debate on the Equal Rights Amendment. The debate will be televised live on the educational televisioni ’ network al 7:00 P.M., Mondayi October 21. 1974. Senator Somers and Kepresentalive Willis Whichard of Durham are the only - legislators chosen for the debate which will also include the leaders of two women’s ' groups, one supporting the amendment and one opposed. Somers, a Salisbury attorney, is well known for his opposition to the amendment. ’ Peter W. Hairston C a n d i d a t e f o r H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Will Apprpciate t!w Opportunity to Sori'o All the People of Davie County (Authorized And Paid For By Peter W. Hairston) Saving at BB&T will leave a good taste in your mouth. Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason 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 free place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or ___ —“ more in a new ...'t:-— existing ^ Regular Savings Account. t AMELOTSII.VEKI'I.ATK IMIICK 1.1ST 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. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. SKKKNATA STAIM.KSS PRICE LIST lUm 4-piece Place Setting; 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon ‘2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Service for Eight V o u r B Il& T I'ric r $ 3..50 3.,50 4.50 •S piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife I Dinner Fork I Salad Fork 1 Teasp(jon I Soup Spoon 4-pioce Completer Set: I Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle H Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52 Piece Service for Kight Your HH4T Pricc $ 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 BB&TBR A N C H BAN KIN G A T R U S T COMPMNV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 - II U.S. Senate Bill Stevens offers something unique in a Senatorial candidate.His career has been in business, not in politics. As executive vice-president of Broyhill Industries, one of the leading furniture manufacturers in the United States, Bill Stevens has come to understand the complexities of our economy. He has the expertise to confront the nation's economic difficulties head on.He has served the needs of both Republicans and Democrats alike, having served the last two administrations on the State Government Reorganization Committee, the State Goals and Policy Council and the State Transportation Board. He has served in the North Carolina House of Representatives.He is a member of the Board of Trustees of High Point College, Brevard Music Center and the Board of Visitors of Duke Divinity School. Earl B. RuthU.S. Congress Earl B. Ruth from the 8th Congressional District which includes Davie County. A native of Spencer, N. C. A graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill with a Ph. D. in 1955. A teacher and coach in the N. C. school system, and teacher, coach and dean of students at Catawba College, a 3-term mayor of Salisbury, N. C., member and Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury, married to Jane Wylie Ruth, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., and has four children. Elected to Congress in 1968 and re-elected in 1970 and 1972. Now serves on many important congressional committees including Veterans Affairs and Education and Labor Committee. Has led the fight for strict anti-busing amendment. Jant(\s II. ('arson, Jr. Attorney General At noon on Augus! 20,1974, Jainu.s H. Carson, Jr., was sworn in as North Carolina’s 44th Attorney General. While Charlotte was his birthplace 39 years ago and his home most of the time since, Jim Carson is hardly a new face ‘n Raleigh. He served in the State House of Representatives for two terms representing Meeklenbuig County. Last year he was named a judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. When former Attorney General Robert Morgan resigned to run for the U. S. Senate, Carson was appointed by Governor Holshouser to head the Justice Department. Jim Carson is a 1963 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar the same year. He practiced law in Charlotte for ten years. Carson was a pilot with the U. S. Navy 7th Fleet and is now a Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve. Attorney General Carson is a member of several civic and church groups. He is married and the father of three children. His hobbies include tennis, Hshing and hunting. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. State Senate Davis, age 32, is a new face to local politics. He is an attorney in Mocksville and is married to the former Brenda Barney of Advance. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School with experience in Corporate Labor Relations prior to opening his general practice of law. Dav s has also served in the United States Army where he has attained the grade of Captain. His professional membership includes the ABA, N. C. Bar, S. C. Bar and N. C. Bar Association. He is on the Board of Directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and the United Way of Davie County, the secretary-treasurer of the newly formed Optimist Club of Mocksville and a member of the Boy Scouts of America, attends the First Baptist Church of Mocksville and has recently been appointed to the District Health Board in a two county area. Kober^ Vance Somers state Senate In 1964 Bob Somers was the youngest judge ever elected in North Carolina. Then in 1966 he was the first Republican to be elected Prosecuting Attorney in Rowan County.Since being elected Stale Senator in 1972, he is best known for his work in writing the law to eliminate the written test for safe drivers, and the new law on capital punishment.A Methodist, Senator Somers is a member of the American Conservation Union, N. C. Bar Association and other organizations. Gilbert L. Boger N.C. House Jim Mashburn Born in Davie County and lifetime resident. Married and the father of three children. Member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies. Mr. Boger served in the 1967, 1969, 1973 and 1974 sessions of the N. C. General Assembly in the House of Representatives. Former Chairman of the 8th Congressional District and member of the Republican State Central Committee, "If re-elected 1 will again take the issues one at the lime, and after weighing what information I have will vole how I think best." N.C. House A 52 year old resident of Davidson County; born in Johnston County and has resided in Davidson County for 27 years. He was married to the late Ann Crowell, he has' two children. He is a member of the First United Church of Christ. Jim has taught in the public school system for 28 years. He was elected to the Stale house of representatives in 1972 and is now serving on the State Education Accountability commission for 3 years and the legislative Tax Study Committee. William B. Lang N.C. House Married father of two girls. Served four years in the United Stales Air Force. He received his A. B. degree in Social Studies from High Point College and received his Master's degree in Administration at UNC Greensboro. He attends First Presbyterian Church Lexington, N. C. A member of the central Carolina Civilan Club. Return a responsible voice - with experience and integrity working for you. Joe II. SmithSheriff Joe H. Smith is a life long resident of Davie County. Joe lias been Sheriff of Davie County for the past 4 years and is seeking his second lerm. He has been associated in law enforcement for lll'^' years. He served in the Army during the Second World War.Joeandhis wife, the former Ceneve Howell, liave six children, and reside in Mocksville. Janii's .Uillurd (Jim) \eHrunib ('hit‘1 Jnslicr ul Supi'Fiiio i'onrl Samuel L. Ba.vwaltCounty Commissioner Samuel L. Daywall is a native of Davie County, siPM of the late Luther and Elizabeth Smoot Daywall.A graduate of Cool Springs High School and a veteran of World War II. Sam is employed by Gravely Tractor Inc. of I'lemmons. C He is a member of the Salem I'nited Methodist Church, where he is Sunday Scliool Superintendent He is currently serving as President of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club, and is a member of the board of trustees of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department .Sam s wife is the former Virginia HoHer and they have one son, Richard Lynn. Jaint‘!i lU. Bailt^v, Jr, Assorialr Jnslice ol Nuprenif (onrl fbarlie Brown, Jr.County Commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr,, of 740 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N, C,, is married to the former Kathleen Smith, of Stella, N, C. They have four children, three married and one in the second year of school, Mr, Brown attended While Oak High School, The family attends the Milling Road Pentecostal Church. Mr, Brown is self employed - Charlie Brown, Jr,, Realty Co,, and serves in an advisory capacity at Davie Auto Parts Machine Shop. Mr, Brown is a member of the following clubs: The Jericho-Hardisoii Ruritan Club, a charter member of the Mocksville Optimist Club, and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge number 134, K.L. (Chub) Warren Dislrii't Courl Judge Glenn L. HammerClerk of Court Mr, Glenn L. Hammer, a candidate for re- election to the office of Clerk of Superior Court, resides on Green Hill Road near Mocksville. He is married to the former Louise Green. Mr. Hammer is now svrving his third term as Clerk of Superior Court. He is Past Member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge,Past President of Mocksville Lions Club, a member of Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, a member of the Davie County Mental Health Advisory Board, Treasurer of Center Volunteer Fire Department and a member of First Baptist Church."As your Clerk of Court, I will continue to perform the duties of the office in a fair and impartial manner - serving all of the people of Davie County. Donald L. Smith-Ted S. Douglas Superior Court Judge ...................... .... ........... -.........r.....................------n .......■--ecuiive Committee ^ ^ ^ ^By authority of Donald W. Biiigliam, Treasurer for the Davie County Republican Executive 12 DAVIK COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 Dendroctonus Frontails - Notorious Forest Villian “ N o i d Listen HereF Little Dale Mott, 7, seems to be giving "G. I. Joe” his final instructions on what will no doubt be a great adventure. Dale Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott of Milling Road, Mocksvilie. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Advance News Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Georgia Foster accompanied Mrs. Bill Zimmerman on a delightful New England vacation by car, leaving home on October 1 and returning the 11th. After touring Gettysburg Battlefield they drove into Lancaster, Pa. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sullivan, Mrs. Daisy Sullivan and Mrs. Jack Moore and son Darrell. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Moore are neices of Mrs. Foster. After spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sullivan the ladies went on for a tour of Pennsylvania Dutch Country and Hershey Chocolate World; they drove through upper New York state into Hartford, Conn., continuing north they toured Barre, Vermont where they saw “Rock of Ages" Granite Quarry, the worlds largest granite quarry. In Canada a drive through Montreal was especially en­ joyed, as well as a stop at St. Jeans, Quebec. The ladies drove into Concord, New Hampshire and on to Durham, New Hampshire where they attended the wedding and reception of Mrs. Sheets nephew, the Rev. Charles Norvell Gross who married Miss Kathleen Keesey on Saturday October 5. A tour of Portland, Maine was most enjoyable with its rugged, rocky shoreline and the quaint lighthouses. The fall foliage throughout New England was at it’s peak of color - it’s beauty was breath-taking! Driving through Boston, Mass. for a brief tour and Providence, Rhode Island the ladies arrived in Long Island, N. Y. where they spent 2 days with Mrs. Zim­ merman’s daughter Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp. During this time Mrs. Hill accompanied the ladies to New York City. First day in the city they toured Statue of Liberty - climbing the stairs to the top; toured Rockefeller Center, China Town, Wall Street, Saint Patricks Cathedral and drove down Fifth Avenue and Broadway. One day they rode the Long Island train into the city and toured by subway; seeing Madison Square Garden, shopping in Macy's, touring the Empire State Building, the NBC Music Hall and Studios where they saw the TV show “Winning Streak” with Bill Cullen as Master of Ceremonies, being televised. Back on Long Island Uie women enjoyed a tour of “Sagamore Hill,” the estate and home of Theodore Roosevelt. Leaving N. Y. and driving to Audubon, New Jersey they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. Continuing through Wilmington, Delaware and Baltimore, Md. ttie ladies arrived at Arlington, Virginia where they spent 3 days with Mrs. Zimmermans son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian. While there they toured Washington, D. C. with visits to Arlington Cemetary, Lincoln M em orial, W ashington M o n um e n t, Je ffe rso n Memorial, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the White House, Library of Congress, three Smithsonian buildings, the zoo, Washington Cathedral, tlie Capitol Building and a tour of the Kennedy Center where they had lunch at the Terrace Gardens Restaurant. On Friday morning Mrs. Farley and son Brian drove the ladies to Kensington, Md. where they toured the Mormon Temple of the East, called Washington Temple. The building's magnificent exterior is sheathed with 173,000 square feet of Alabama white marble. The interior features a network of handsomely appointed rooms, chapels and sanctuary. The temple has just been completed and will be open for visitors for 3 weeks prior to the dedication on Ocloher 27, after this date only the "worthy" Mormon members will be allowed in the temple. The women arrived iiome late Friday night after a most en­ joyable 3000 mile vacation I Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon is spending some lime with her iM'otlier-ln-law and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer. Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. W. R. Patterson were Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Mrs. Georgia Foster was honored with a dinner at her home Sunday celebrating her birthday which was October 4, and also celebrating her grand­ daughters birthday, Mandy Foster on October 15. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr., and children Kevin and Mandy of Advance.Miss Cora Hartman of Winston-Salem Convalescent Center spent from Friday through Sunday at her home. She was honored Saturday with a surprise birthday card shower. She received 40 cards and several nice and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster were Sunday luncheon guests of his brother and sister Jack Foster and Miss Blanche Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea in Union, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Route 1 Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of their aunts Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakiey and daughter Heather of Route 1 Advance also visited Miss Laura Shutt Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Glenn Potts is a patient at Davie Hospital. Anderson Robertson is also a patient at Davie hospital, he would ap­ preciate cards and visits from friends.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter accompanied the R. A.’s and G. A.’s from Fork Baptist church on a camping trip to In­ dependence, Virginia last weekend. Approximately 30 people went.Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Dave Ward visited Mrs. Ratledge’s sister Mrs. Oscar Smith in the Baptist Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith underwent major surgery 2 weeks ago and is recuperating satisfactorily.Mrs. Rhea Potts ac­ companied her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster to Morehead City and Salter Path for several days of fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte were Saturday lun­ cheon guests of her sister Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Blanche Fishel has been confined to her home with the flu for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem visited their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill spent the weekend in the mountains at Beech Mt. and Banner Elk. Miss Susan Barney ac­ companied them. Others from our community enjoying the fall colors in the mountains this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and family.Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and Mrs. George Bernhardt visited their sister Mrs. Leon Carter in Hickory Monday. Their father Mr. Lewis Hartman ac­ companied them home from Mrs. Carter's. Mrs. Athene Spry spent the weekend at Morehead City. She accompanied Miss June Walls of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Betsy Leach of High Point to visit Miss Wall’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walls. While there the ladies enjoyed a tour of Fort Macon. AIR-CURED Air cured tobacco is sO'Called because It Is cured under natural atmospheric conditions, usuaHy without the use of supplementary heat, except to prevent pole- rot, house-burn or barn- burn In damp weather. <99 h' By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. You’ve probably seen it on TV: a small but determined boy or girl tries to get a large, wooly dog into a tub for a bath. After a minute or two, the dripping pet races through the house, ending up on the new bedspread or in a guest’s lap.In reality, the average household pet needs only an occasional bath. For cats and dogs that live indoors, a bath once a month in summer and once every other month in winter is sufficient.Regular combing and brushing will effectively remove dead hair and dust from your pet’s coat, while stimulating the oil glands in the skin for a shiny, healthy look. Combing also helps control the formation of hairballs in long­ haired cats.Bathing kittens or puppies younger than six months ex­ poses them to the possibility of upper respiratory disease if they happen to catch a chill while still damp. If you have a young animal whose coat is very dirty, try removing the surface dirt with a damp wash­ cloth, and the remainder with a dry shampoo. In this way, the moisture will not penetrate to the skin. This procedure is also recommended for older pets in poor health. When you give your dog or cat a bath, make sure the room is warm and draft free. Line the tub with a rough cloth to provide firm footing, and use warm water a mild soap. Lower your pet gently into water no higher than his belly and begin wetting the coat, starting at the head and working back. When the coat is saturated, work in the soap suds with a massaging action. Pay special attention to areas attractive to fleas - around the neck, under the stomach and forelegs and at the base of the tail. As you wash, take special care not to get soapy water into the eyes or ears. Some experts suggest placing a very small dab of petroleum jelly or mineral oil in the inside of the eye so that a protective film of oil spreads out over the eyeball. If your pet has large- floppy ears that have a tendency to collect wax, wipe them out with a small piece of cotton dam­pened with baby oil or peroxide. Never poke or probe farther than you can see, and never pour liquid into the ear, unless the liquid is medicine prescribes by your veterinian. An essential part of the bath is a thorough rinsing. Much of the harm done by bathing comes from insufficient rinsing, which leaves a soap film on the skin that causes itching and flaking later on. An important point to remember is that frequent baths are not a sure cure for "doggy odor.” An un- pleaseasant, persistent odor may be result of an ear in­ fection or dental problems. If you have tried bathing your dog and the unpleasant odor remains, check with your veterinarian. Drying your pet after the bath is also important. Rub your pet dry with several large towels, following the lay of the hair. A few hours in a warm, draft-free room will finish the job. A medicated shampoo can be obtained from your veterinarian, and its use will do much to keep your dog's coat in "show" condition and its skin free from infectious agents. Topical skin and coat con­ ditioners are also available, and , a dietary supplement that is rich in fatty acids will also inhance your dog 's appearance.Ur. Slear regrets that he is unable to personally answer Iftlers from pel owners. He lei'cinimends that readers lonsull their own veterinians wlien their pets have problems. For just a little bug, Den- droctonus frontails has made quite a name for himself.Known commonly at the southern pine bark beetle, he has become the most notorious forest villain in North Carolina and surrounding states and is responsible for killing thousands of pine trees. The beetle alludes control and continues to prey upon his victims ... preferably loblolly or short leaf pines.In the meantime, timber companies and homeowners stand helpless as the pine beetle continues his rampage.Although the current outbreal is causing great concern and making headlines throughout the Southeast, Dr. Maurice H. Farrier, North Carolina State University entomologist and a specialist in forest insects, views the situation as a natural phenomwnon.A native North American insect, the pine beetle has been around for many years, periodically infecting trees to epidemic proportions, he ob­ serves.Some 8.25 million acres of pine forest in North Carolina are infested in the current outbreak, leaving less than 2 million acres of pine forest uninfested in the state. The l>eetle has advanced to 84 of North Carolina’s 100 counties, causing a reported 13,500 out­breaks or spots, according to Dr. Farrier.The beetles killed 800-1,000 trees in NCSU,S Schenck Forest, located near Raleigh. Approximately 58 percent of the 85.2 million acres of susceptible pine forests in the 13 Southeastern states are currently included in the out­ break.The U.S. Forest Service forecasts a continuing in­ tensification of the outbreak in the Georgia to Virginia area and a reduction in the Alabama to Texas region over the next six months.The outbreak cannot be at­ tributed to any one factor, says Dr. Farrier. But it appears that the pine beetle attacks old, weakened and stressed pine trees just as influenza attacks similar kinds of people. Stressed trees may be caused by drought, too much water, soil compaction under the trees, destruction of roots, filling around trees, other distur­bances of the roots, trees growing on a site of poor quality or simply too many trees per area of ground. People need to understand that there is little that can be done to ward off a pending attack. Farrier says. “Spraying with insecticides on pine trunks before beetle attack is somewhat like taking an aspirin today for a headache one might have tonight or tomorrow,” Dr. Farrier said. "It is expensive and over the long term, the same money spent increasing the vigor of trees would be more wisely spent." Dr. Farrier views the present pine beetle epidemic as a "natural ecological change.” And as with other natural ph e n 0 m e n a --su c h as hurricanes, blizzards and floods-one has to satisfied with the preparations made to date and hope to be better prepared in the future, the NCSU professor said. News Media 1 happen to believe that the news media can and has been helpful in trying to preserve some of the great liberties in this country. Gerald R. Ford INDIAN CIRCLK - Dr Peeler P. Cooper (kneeling) of Catawba College inspects a rare find of Indian artifacts which may date back 4,800 years. On­ ly minor excavating has lx;en done at the site, off Highway 801 in Davie County, and the significance of this “ Indian circle" is still a mystery. The site is on property recently purchased by Duke Power Co. for a nuclear generating plant. (Staff Phto by Jerry Keys) New Course At DCCC October 17 A new course, "Conference Leadership” is scheduled to begin at Davidson County Community College October 17. The classes will meet each Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. for 6 sessions in the board room in the Gee Building. The 12-hour course is designed for staff persons functioning in a personnel and or development training capacity as well as persons in line supervision. It may also have implications for the in­ dividual wishing to gain an overview of the conference style in working with people.The objectives of the course include an analvsis of the conference style for group development and training within the total management activity. Emphasis will be on experience-based learning as a method to increase the development ans training conference approach. This method will deal heavily with the physiological and psychological factors which contribute to the group learning process. Technology of group dynamics will be employed throughout the course so as to involve each participant. Instructor for the course will be Harold O’Kelley, director of training and development for Thomasville Furniture In­ dustries. One Good Term Deserves Aiiotlier. Kc-elec( voiir workin}* seiinlor Robert Vance Somers lie H o n ’l iiist sit (Ik t c . By Authority Of Robert Vancc Somers ivhen!?wliepe?whal?^ hm m udi?wliatsiz« m inanM^iMPS^ wha ^here?i ^ n su m er needs faets Jutt the facts. M am where it’s sold, when, what size, whai qualities. HOW MUCH' Newspaper advenismg tells you whai you need to kr>ow. II doesn't insult your intelligence with exaggeration or cute but meaningless dramatizations Spending ■ family's income is serious business and newspaper advertising takes it seriously M ost im portant, new spaper advertising is PRICE advenism g. and those prices are COMPETITIVE They wouldn't be advertised if they weren't careful consumers are careful newspaper readers . . .In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads D A V IE C O U N T Y Call 634-2129 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1974 - 1.^ M o cksville Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n c e C o . Vo. 2 Coort Sqoare EASY TERMS ^ BANK FINANCING Mocksville, i\I.(7.P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING Mocksville, SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE.. J The BERMUDA • F4001W A big family-size 19” diagonal Chromacolor picture in a com­pact cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Over 90% Solid-State Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Automatic Tint Guard. $338“ 19-SUPER-SCREEN FULL ZENITH QUALITY! NEW 1975 SOLID STATE PORTABLEcmoMAioiom BTllllant Chromacolor Picture Tube 100% Solid-State Chassis Zenith’s Patented Power Sentiy Voltage Regulator TIm RAEBURN F»5ZL $ 3 9 9 P O R T A B L E DIAGONAL S O U N D S Y S T E M S TMium VAUies CONSOLE STTEREO W ITH 8 -TRACK C A R T R ID G E TAPE PLA Y ER IN flLLEORO 1000 The PRENTISS • Model F584W-lncludes solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/ amplifier with Oigilite automatic dial scale selector, and Stereo Precision record ^changer with Micro-Touch" 2G tone arm. Two Allegro 1000 Q J speakers. Walnut*229’color. flLLEORO 2000 The ALISTAIR • Model F585W-Featuressolid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/ amplifier with Digilite automatic dial scale selector and flywheel tuning for radio station selection ease. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro- ^ ^Touch" 2G tone t Q ^ Q U O arm. Walnut color ^ w mcabinet. # W ALLEGRO 3000 The CALAIS • Model F589W—Features solid- state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/amplifier with Digilite automatic dial scale selector, and flywheel tuning for radio station selection ease. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch" 2G lone arm. 8-track cartridge 9 n n tape player. Walnut /f------iV ^ - n'" : liAlli;' 1 i 1AllegroSystems feature: Every Allegro speaker has an opening on the front, called a tuned port. The tuned port works in conjunction with the woofer to reinforce and extend low bass response. Two Plus Two Speaker MatrixSimply add two more optional Allegro speakers and you can enjoy Won't damage your line records4-dimensional sound from accidentally drop or slide it. your regular stereo records. AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner with DigiliteWhen you select the FM band, only the FM tuning scale lights up, when you select the AM band, only the AM tuning scale lights up. Micro-Touch* 2G Tone ArmExerts a mere 2 grams of tracking force.if you C o n te m p o r a r y The ARBORA • Model F902W-Contemporary Walnut color cabinet. Includes Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch^ 2G lone arm, built-in 8-track cartridge tape player and solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/ amplifier. Quality ^ ^ ^ nn speaker system. S O fl Cl 00*299' Early A m e ric a n The THOMASTON • Model F903M-Early American Maple color cabinet. Includes Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch® 2G tone arm, built-in 8-track cartridge tape player and solid- state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/amplifier. Two Plus Two speaker matrix—add two extra speakers for a 4-dimenslonal^sound effect. Quality C A QQspeaker system. ♦ / M M these SYSTISYSTEMS FEATURE:• Built-in 8-track cartridge tape player• Record Storage Area• Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm—exerts a mere 2G grams of tracking force• Solid-state circuitry for cool operation and long life M e d ite rra n e a n The MENORCA • Model F904 DE, P -Mediterranean cabinet in your choice of Dark Oak or Pecan color. Includes Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch® 2G tone arm, built-in 8-track cartridge tape player and solid- state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/amplifier. Two Plus Two speaker matrix—add two extra speakers for a 4-dimensional sound effect. Quality • ^ A ^ A Aspeaker system. S O O Cl 00 O n l y » 5 9 9 ’ * The BASSANO • F4549 - Mediterranean styled full base con­ sole. Casters. 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Ad­ vanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC. 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Proctor Silex Steam & Diy Iron - Reg. ^24’^ - NOW 45.99 - Waring Blender - Was ^28’^ - Now $17.95 Large Selection of All Type Small Appliances - Radios- & Other Items That Make Ideal Gifts -------------------Introducing • BROTHER 'Jhe Ultimate In Design & Perfofmance SPECIAL THRU SATURDAY 25% Off All BrotherElectronic Items Complete Service On All Brands Oil Heaters 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 Deaths And Funerals MRS. JOHN TRUELOVE Mrs. Luzine Creason Trulove, 89, widow of John C. Truclove, of 30 Watt Street, died October 9th in Davie County Hospital, Mocksville.Funeral services wore held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, with burial in Liberty United Methodist Church ccmctery. Born March 8, I 8 8 5 in Davie County, she was the daughter of John C. and Melinda Hudson Creason and was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church.Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Stella Hellard of Cooleemee and Mrs. Pauline West of Rt. 4, MocRsville; two sons, Robert Truelove of Dalton, Ga. and Frank Truelove of Baltimore, Md. ROBERT L. HOWELL Robert Lanier Howell, Sr., 81, of Route 1, Advance, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Saturday.A retired farmer, he was a member of Huntsville Baptist Church.Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Gross. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clyde Thomas Howell; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Phillips, and Mrs. Hope Howell, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joe Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. Loraine Williams of Clemmons; five sons, Robert Howell of Clem­ mons, Thurmond Howell of Winston-Salem, and John Howell, Leroy Howell and Roger Howell, all of Advance; a sister, Mrs. H. R. Baity of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Vernon Howell of Winston- Salem and B, D. Howell of Mocksville. Macedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, and members, neighbors wish to express their heart felt sympathy to the family of Mr. Robert Howell who passed away last Saturday. May God bless each one.Rev. and Mrs. Kapp were very pleased with the ladies of the church for coming out on Monday night to start making Christmas Candles for a Candle light service which will be announced at a later date. There were twenty two ladies and several men. It . was amazing to see Rev. and Mrs. Kapp show us how to make them. Everybody was very pleased with the first ones that came out of the mold. Those that didn’t get to come sure did miss a blessing. The ladies are planning on having some for sale at their Bazzaar which will be November 16th at Smith Grove Ruritan Club house. There will also be other crafts, cakes, pies. Everyone is invited to donate items for this bazaar or help out in anyway you can. Todd Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis celebrated his birthday last Saturday. Mrs. Sidney Garner, Mrs. Pat Taylor were guests of Todd's. They all enjoyed his birthday. Miss Carol Jean Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis was taken to Davie Hospital last Friday. She was very sick when they carried her, but she was able to return home on Monday of this week. She is feeling much better. Miss Ida Ellis was sick over the weekend and was unable to attend church. But she was feeling better on Monday. Mr. Dell Smith entered Medical Park Hospital in Winston on Tuesday and was to have surgery on Wednesday. Let’s remember these along with others in prayer and with a get well card.Anyone having any news I would appreciate it if you would call me Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Thank you! Four Corners Revival services closed Friday night. Guest speaker was Rev. Barkley with a good attendance at night and several additions to the church Court­ ney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and family of Florida and Robert Richie of Columbia, Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs. Gqorge Laymon Friday. Edd Davis and Mrs. Ora Baggy White of Winston-Salem all visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Peggy Shelton and Ginger Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton of Virginia visited Mr, and Mrs. Baity Lowery Friday, Mr, and Mrs, A, E, Ratledge, Jr,. and family visited her parents Sunday Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Chaffin near Ijames Cross Huads, Bost Ancestors The following information will be of interest to the descendants of Jacob and Leah Bost Williams. There will be a ceremony honoring Bost an­ cestors on Sunday, October 20th, at 3 p m. at Saint Johns Lutlioran Church, six miles east of Concord on Highuaj’ 73 near Mount Pleasant. C,W. BECK Charlie Wiseman Beck, 86, of Route 4, Mocksville died at his home Sunday evening. He was a retired farmer, Mr, Beck was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs, Edith Grubb, five sons, Wade Richard and Claude Beck of Mocksville, Route 4, Kenneth Beck of Salisbury, Clifford Beck, of Lexington, one sister, Mrs, Dora Cable, one brother, Clyde C, Beck both of Mocksville,The funeral was Tuesday at Jerusalem Baptist Church, . . . . . . . . . . ^ • ThCPC IS A riM C FOR IV SK Y T H IN G E c c lm iiK t 3 1 Tfif tivin p S/6». Tynd»l« HouH .* QOtJ’S Five MINUTES ® © i Church Activities CORNATZER Revival Services will be held j at Cornatzer United Methodist •Church on October 17 and 18 and j will continue at Bethel United ; Methodist Church on the 19th i and 20th, iThe Rev, Jack Luther will be • preaching and there will be a j special singing each night. j Everyone is cordially invited to ; attend. i FARMINGTON METHODIST ij Revival Services will begin at 'j Farmington United Methodist Church Thursday night, Oc-tober 17, and continue through : Sunday night, October 20, at : 7:30 p.m. each night. : Rev. Paul Starnes of Midway i United Methodist Church will be ; the guest evangelist. ;Everyone is invited to attend : these special services. : BETHLEHEM METHODIST j; Revival services will begin at !Bethlehem United Methodist ; Church, Route 1, Advance, on j Sunday morning, October 20, | ‘ and will continue through • Thursday evening, October \ 24th. There will be services ;each morning, Monday through : I Thursday, at 9:30 a.m. The i evening services will be at 7:30 • p.m. each evening. i Dr. Roeby Wilson of ■ Asheville, North Carolina, will \ be the visiting speaker. :The public is cordially invited : to attend. i PENECOSTAL HOLINESS Mocksville Penecostal i Holiness Church on Milling ; Road will have a revival beginning Wednesday, October : 23 and continuing through October 27. Guest speaker will be Jerry Robertson. Gospel Sing At Bixby There will be a gospel sing at the Bixby Church of the Living God on Saturday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be the “Singing Apostles” of Fork; the United Trio of Mocksville; and other singers have been invited. The church has Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. A service for young people is held each Sunday at 6 p.m., followed by the worship service at 7 p.m. The Rev. Bud McDowell of High Point is pastor of the church. Lions White Cane Drive Is This MIonth Lions Clubs throughout NorthCarolina this month are conducting their “Lions White Cane Drives” to support programs for the blind.The programs are operated by the North Carolina. Assiciation for the Blind which administers state activities relating to the blind and visually handicapped. From it’s State headquarters here the Association supports the N. C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank, located in Win- ston-Salem. This organization serves as a clearing house for eye wills and requests for eyes - - - as well as other human organs. Over 100,000 eye wills are on file. Camp Dogwood is also sup­ported by the N. C. Assiciation for the Blind. The vacation spot for the visually handicapped is located on Lake Norman in Catawba County. The facility representing an investment of $500,000 provided camping opportunities this summer for 369 persons. A scholarship program is sponsored by the Association for children of blind parents and is currently providing assistance to 21 youth in Nortli Carolina universities, colleges and technical schools. Radios and white canes are also provided by the Assiciation to blind persons in need. Glaucoma-Diabetes detection clinics, research and public education services are spon­ sored jointly by the Association with other agencies. The Press None of the means of in­ formation are more sacred or have been cherished with more tenderness and care by the settlers of America than the press John ,Adami> C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockivlUe, N. C. Phone 684-8148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MookivlUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licenfed i. E. Seat!, AdmlnUtrator J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Diliy Flour W* Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salhbury Road MocksviUe, N.C. " S tk t u id R tn u li" CHARLIE BROWN, JR. REALTY Co. 3 4 i W Uktiboro, S in tt M ockniUe, N, C. 27021 om oe (704) <34-22l3 Horm (704) 634-S230 Tttoplione: D ty or Nl*ht PARKS & scon Iniulotlng ^rvlce Moekivltl*, N. C. 27026 Cooling In The Summer ■ Warm In The Wintei Office Phone: 634-5939 Oewey Porla OwIgM Scon DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salifbury Street Phone 634-273B MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. CuHom Om S M il F iM c tlln i -C om nm citl h R u U w iu l- F o tttb h W tld in i S w tM Phone 634-2379 SlSWiUcMboroSt. DO IT YOURSELF Without a doubt, this Is the era of the Do-It-Yourselfer, Everywhere you turn, you see the evidence: the articles in every magaiine, new projects your neighbor has completed, shops offering hand crafted gifts. Yes, and your own urges for making things-fiaven’t you Ijeen thinking of crocheting an afghan, or making a quilt, or antiquing that chest of drawers? Our country's early settlers learned to make-do, for of necessity many of life's essentials and all luxuries had to be created from the materials that came to hand. Today's swing back to handcrafted items seems doubly significant: first, stretching that budget, and second, filling the deepfelt human need for creativity. There's a special satisfaction In saying to a friend, "Look at this, I made it myself!" The principle applies to religion, too. You want to be a Christian? You've thought of it, dreamed of It, wanted it above all? Others can pray for you and encourage you. but no one else can do It for you. It's the supreme project of a lifetime ,, . and you've got to Do It Yourself, -Submitted by Mary Feese Eldon. Missouri + + + + + + Cjrscmt ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + -t-■^-^ + -^■^-^-t--^-f-^-t- + + + + + + + + O com m unitv Adw rlilinB 1974 D ili column M 0119 n out t.ad.ii, W. will aocpl ptinlibl. iu n ii .nil p.y $1,00 lot «e n il.m piibllili«l. In tlM ca . o( quoMtloni, lh< n«na o (tl<..utho<.ndth.tlll..ndpubllili.i o lttubooli m utb tg in n , Addna il.no to "Cod’i Fiv. Mimjiaa, ’ Boa 12157, Fort Worth, Taa, 76116 REAVIS FORD INCa Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North Moektville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 MARGARETS BEAUTY SALON Open Tueidiy thiou|h Situtdiy Phone 634—3318 YadldnvUle Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main StnM MockivlUe, N. C. Phone 634—2148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE C O , INCa "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllkeiboto St. MockivlUe, N. C. Phone 634-6131 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 A.M J2. ZION ME-------HETHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles No. of Mocksvillc off Highway 601Rev. A.C. ChcsWre, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m, BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINCyjAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N,C, g?"p&S»PH°/c?°'^Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville. Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THF LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD l.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCh CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH &'e«i^sI »h FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., MocksviUe, N.C.Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m, B,T.U.%:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p^.m.Prayer Meeting - Wed., 7:30 p.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJericho RoadLewis Savaee, MinisterOffice: 49f-529I-Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACTDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapp, Pastor Sunday School lOa.ii Mornir YouthYouth________^Eveninj Worship 7:30 p,m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Youth Cho' iFel.JIB Worship ......Adult Choir Rehearsal b: 15 p.m. orslup 11 a------ir Rehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p,m,-IIJ-— — MOCKS UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev, Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a,m,Cornatzer Methodist II a.m, MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.YoutTi Night, Mon., 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., MocksviUe, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH .] GROVE UNITED _..40DIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCISCATHOLIC MISSIONSunday 0 a.m. ■ Sunday obligationfulflUcd also at anticipatory mass onSaturdays at 7:30o.m.634-3114 or 246-Z463 rlE CHURCH OF THE -ODD SHEPARD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Service Morning_Prayer- Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.'The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL CHP FUN Hours: 10:00 AAt lb 8:00 P.M. Yadkinville Reed Mocksville, N.C. F U U iR WEtOING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 ME DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COa Ford FarminK-Sales And Service •New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5:00-9:30 P.M. Except Siuiday 5:00-9:00 P.M. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE &C'S BARBECUE GENERAL MERCHANDISE “Barbeque At It’s Best” pMdi, Dry Goodi, Groceriei, FertUlur (D ia l—A — P r a y e r - 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 )842 SalUbury St. Phone 684-2128 Phone: 634-2495 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 - 15 Sentor Sam Ervin Says Bits O f Life Flu IVlay Be Rougher Pictured above is Dr. 0. E. Rozzelle, a retired Metliodist minister, as lie addressed the North Davie Ruritan Club at its regular meeting held on October 14 at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. Dr. Rozzelle spoke on •‘Citizenship In The Community.” Senior Citizens Win At Fair The Senior Citizens Club of Mocksville and Cooleemee attended Senior Citizens Day at the Dixie Classic Fair in Win­ston-Salem Tuesday, October ,8th. Seventeen persons attended and reported enjoying the trip and looking forward to at­ tending next year. Spot interviews were made by Johnny Roberts of Radio Station WDSL and aired on the local station Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last Future Homemakers Meet In October The Davie County Future Homemakers of America met Pctober 3. Fifty three members attended. The 1974-75 theme for the FHA Club was introduced as “Reach Out and Touch”. Two committees were decided upon during the meeting. The scrap­ book committee and a bulletin board committee to give everyone an idea of what FHA is all about. The next meeting is scheduled for November 7. week. The club members received 7 awards for entries in the Fair. They are as follows; Alma Dulin received 1st premium, a blue ribbon and $1.75 cash award for a wandering dew plant: Adelaide Ellis received 2nd place award for her wan­ dering dew and a 4th place for a knitted vest entered in the hobby crafts for senior citizens; Alice Britton received a 4th place award in the F^n Festival in the Beautiful Lady contest; the club won 5th place in group singing; Zeola Walker won 4th place in the hobby crafts with a two piece dress and cape; and, Mary Lou Wilson won 5th place for a pant suit. Cantata Practice The “Ecumenicals” will hold their first Christmas Cantata practice on Saturday, October 19, at 6:30 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church. Anyone interested in singing with this group is urged to at­ tend. Mocks News II A study course was given Sunday evening by John Frank Jarvis on the book of Jonah. It will be held next Sunday at 7 p. m.Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and children, Fox and Chip of Gaffney, S. C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mrs. Branch Allen of Court­ ney spent Tuesday with her Hearing Test Set For Mocksville, N.C. Electroniciven at 2__.. ................. __aturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p hy George T. McDonald, Belt Consultant. Anyone who'hai trouble hearing ibr 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 be' available.Everyone, should have a hearing lest at least'once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who ‘have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon below: ' Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Owwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. 1 would like a free nearlhg test in my home. Name,. ___!------------ Address- City____ daughter, Mrs. Margaret Carter who is ill at her home. Mrs. Eva Jones and Mrs. Mary Crater spent Thursday with Mrs. Emma Myers at the Baptist hospital who continues ill after suffering a heart attack at her home.Mrs. Max Head and son of Mocksville spent last Tuesday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Pat Carter. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was a Thursday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones.Miss Betsy Mock and Georgie Mock of near Mocksville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes.Mrs. Model! Munday of Fork spent Friday with Mrs. L. B. Orrell.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Carter, a son on October 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. They named him Bryan Anderson. Mrs. Hilda Myers and Mrs. Loraine Peddicord of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Jones. Those visiting Mrs. Helen Myers Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Jean Deskruicz and children of Winston, Mrs. Alden Daniel of Liberty and Mrs. Betty Myers and Kim of Bixby. The United Methodist Women met at the Church Monday evening for their October meeting. The president Mrs. Helen Johnson presided. Mrs. Helen Myers gave the program and Mrs. Ruth Orrell served refreshments. Mrs. Pete Carter and grand­ son, Todd Kiger visited Mrs. L. B. Mock Saturday afternoon at Winston.Roger Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock of Advance. Mrs. Margaret Carter who underwent surgery at the Presbyterian Hospital at Charlotte is improving and plans to return home Monday. Miss Teresa Myers and Tony Myers spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia. Miss Nichole Martin and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Miss Andrea Kiger spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vogler spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs John Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mis. Sherrill R upard of Lewisville. Charlie and Jimmy Mock of Winston spent Sunday afternoon with Nelson Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of CieinnioMs were Sunda>' dmner guest of Mrs. O. B. Jones. The economic summit con­ ference has given President Ford its recommendations on how to deal with inflation and the money problems con­ fronting our country. The President has promised to send Congress his plan to deal with the critical economic situation. His program will likely reach Capitol Hill before this appears in print. As this is written, the Administration's prescription has not been revealed. Even so, some observations on this subject are in order. Business and labor leaders appear more optimistic about the long term prospects of resolving our economic problems than the average American at this moment. Public opinion polls indicate that there is a pervasive lack of confidence by the American people in our ability to find acceptable solutions to ex­ tricate us from the twin problems of inflation and depression. This lack of con­ fidence stems from the fact that most people find the purchasing power of their paycheck dwindling each month, and this is altering their lifestyle. Food, gasoline, electricity, home heating fuel, interest rates, and virtually every good or service is increasing rapidly in cost. The people are fearful that their children and grandchildren will not be able to afford a home, or go to college, or have the standard of living that this nation has enjoyed since World War II. Shortages of fuels and raw materials are recognized as being a part of the new norm. Scandals liave eroded faith in government and its leaders. All this is having an immense impact upon the mood of the country.What the ordinary American sees ahead is producing frustrations and bitterness. Moreover, there is a lack of understanding as to how we no longer have an agricultural abundance. For many years, we have had the comfortable feeling that our country couia produce more food than we could eat, sell, or give away. Until recently, there was a surplus of wheat, corn and other basic foods. All this has changed for at least two reasons. First, millions of people around the world have begun to eat better. Second, droughts in many lands oc­ curred in 1972 and we used up our surplus farm commodities. Further-more, it has become necessary to export agricultural commodities to pay for fuels and raw materials we desperately need. As a consequence, food prices have risen to such an extent that millions of Americans wonder if they can continue to pay grocery bills and their debts.Job security is again up­ permost in the minds of many Americans. Unless there is a quick turnaround in the economy, unemployment may rise like interest rales. This could pose economic disaster for millions. The situation we now face revives comparisons with the 1920's which most older citizens would just as soon not recall. Then as now, rising prices were eroding purchasing power, the stock market had crashed, there was a lack of confidence in government, Europe and the rest of the world could no longer control their economies. In the golden days of that era, our country lived in thr belief that the more we spent the richer we would become. The 1920 and 1929 disasters ought to have disproved that theory, but regrettably it won reacceptance in the 1950’s and 1960’s. There is precious little time remaining to bolster public confidence. The lesson is pfain. We must take necessary action to prevent another severe economic collapse. A Journalist A journalist owes nothing to those who govern his country. He owes everything to his country. Vermont Royster F a rm U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spsclalltl Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NJk. Legumes, as well as Arab sheiks, are going to be needed to help farmers through the nitrogen crunch of the next few years. The sheiks may have the natural gas from which to make nitrogen, but the legumes have root nodules which can also make nitrogen. Franklin County cattleman B. L. Bragg is an ex­ample of a farmer who is turning to legumes to stretch costly nitrogen supplies.Bragg has used a new technique to establish ladino clover in a fescue pasture. The ladino fur­nishes nitrogen for the fescue and provides the cattle with protein — another item in short supply.Bragg has also seeded three acres of alfalfa. This legume was known as the “queen of the forages” until it was nearly wiped out in North Carolina by the alfalfa weevil in the 1960’s. New weevil control chemicals, and nitrogen and protein shortages, are causing farmers to consider alfalfa once more. Dr. Lamar Kimbrough, an Extension agronomist at North Carolina State University, estimates that15.000 acres of alfalfa are now being grown in the state. While the acreage is still far below the100.000 acres grown before the weevil invasion, creage is climbing rapidly. Cattleman Bragg had little incentive two years Henry Brown Found at an Auction Sale By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Kyle Brown — a 6th generation descendant of Pioneer Michael Braun — called me to the side and said, “Vou may want to come to Miss Beulah Lyerly’s sale Saturday." "Vou mean they are selling all of iier things?" "I suppose so, except wiiat the family wanted." Family auction sales are not particularly to my liking; and yet Saturday found Pauline and me walking to and fro among the yard-filled belongings of my dear friend. Miss Beulah. Surprised at finding a goodly number of family pictures piled up to be auctioned, I inquired and was told the relatives had gotten all they wanted . . . and I was welcome to any of the pliotos I needed. I continued my shuffling through the discarded pictures, particular­ ly searching for the older photos. Finally I came upon one H'ith a name and date marked "Henry Brown — 1814-1887." "Thank GodI" I exclaimed, as I lifted the photo and tui-ned it over and over "This is a grandson of Michael Braun. I've looked for a picture of this old gentleman for 20 years." Pauline made an attempt to quieten me, tor tear some of the crowd would think I was "off my rocker." There he was — Henry Brown — born 160 years ago — on top of a pile of discarded pictures as if over­ looking tha auction sale of his late granddaughter. Miss Beulah Lyerly. Henry Brown married Magdalena Barger in 1844, and lived up to that early Brown tradition of fathering a large family — seven children: Peter, Crawford, Man- da, Carson, Caleb, Andrew and Margaret Catherine, who married Martin Luther Lyerly. They were the parents of Miss Beulah. As I made my way among the curious spectators, and on to the car with ole Henry tucked under my arm, I kept thinking, how it is — so many things of real value, all around us, and we spend out time mulling among things oflittle worth. Somehow, we will get Henry, son of David Brown, and grandson of Michael, in the current book “Michael Braun of the Old Sl*ne House," expected from the printer for Christmas ... and I have a story to tell at the Brown-Fisher Reunion Sunday at Christiana Cliurcli. Henry is buried at Christiana. acreage is climbing rapidly.Cattleman Bragg had litt . ^___ago to battle weevils for alfalfa or to pay for equip­ment and chemicals needed for establishing ladino in fescue. But with the cost of nitrogen jumping from $85 per ton in 1973 to $165 and higher this year, the economics of growing legumes has changed drastically. Dr. Eugene Kamprath, a soil scientist with the North Carolina State University Agricultural Ex­periment Station, believes legumes might help to relieve the nitrogen crunch in another way — as winter cover crops.“Research by the experiment station back in the ’40’s and early ’50’s showed that a winter legume could add 70 to 80 pounds of nitrogen per acre,” Dr. Kamprath said. This would be about half the nitrogen needed by com. “We also need to take a closer look at animal manure as a source of nitrogen for crops,” Dr. Kamprath added. Most animal manure used atpresent is used on pastures. Kamprath thinks it has a place on com and other row crops, too. Nitrogen is the most widely used of all fertilizer ingredients. Tar Heel farmers used 200,000 tons of nitrogen in 1973, and at least 35 percent of this was used on com. Kamprath said that a continued shortage of nitrogen could cause farmers to shift from com to soybeans. Peanuts are another legume that could be grown more widely if acreage allotments were increased. Funerals MRS. R. H. DUNCAN Mrs. Constance Jolley Dun­ can, 84, of Route 1, Nebo', died Tliursday, October 10, in the Spruce Pine Hospital after a long illness. She was a native of Ruther­ ford County, the daughter of the late Willis A. and Vina Sullens Jolley. She received her education at the old Brevard Institute and at the Women's College of the University of N. C. at Greensboro. Prior to her marriage in 1920 to Romulus H. Duncan, she held a position as accountant for the Pilot Life Insurance Company of Greensboro in the home of­ fice. Following her marriage, she did extensive free lancing for a number of daily newspapers in and out of the state, and was Society Editor for tlie Spruce Pine News for several years. She is survived by her husband, Romulus H. Duncan; one son, R. Jolley Duncan of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Byrd of Hendersonville; three brothers. Hoover Jolley and Ernest Jolley, both of Ellenboro, N. C., and Jack Jolley of Forest City; two sisters, Mrs. Fanklin Warlick of Fallstone, and Mrs. Coran Toney of Ellenboro, N. C. also surviving are five grand­ children. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Route 1, Nebo. Officiating were Revs. Floyd Wood and Olen Hefner. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Newspaper The job of the newspaper is to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable. P. P. Dunne (Mr. Dooley) Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, October 19, with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p. m. SALAD GREENS When preparing salad greens, “tear” Into blte- size pieces, don’t cut. Toss with dressing just before ready to serve. Use just enough dressing to coat, not drown greens, advises Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly, extension food specialist, North Caro­lina State University. by Clay Williams "The word deadly, used to describe a probable outbreak this winter of a new strain of influenza, is an unfortunate choice of words," Dr J. N. MacCormack. head of the Communicable Disease Branch of the Division of Health Ser­ vices. said today. "The artick’, which officials at the Cei'K'r for Disease Control at Atlanta said con­ tained a misquolnlinn. will probably mislead people into thinking that another epidemic like the 1968-69 Hong Kong episode is pen­ ding."MacCormack said. "I do not expect such to be the case. However, I am concerned that the rush of people to got flu shots will create a shortage of vaccine for those who really need it." MacCormack confirmed, hnwpver. that if things go as in the past. 1974-75 will probably be worse in intensity than last year when the incidence of flu did not reach epidemic proportions. "There is no shortage of vaccine at present,” Mac- cormack revealed, “ but manufacturers do not make enough for the total population. It is imperative, therefore, that individuals with chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, asthma, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, or bron­chiectasis be first in line to receive his or her flu shot each year." MacCormack said people with one of these conditions and those over 65 years of age in general have substantially more serious complications from influenza than younger people without some sort of chronic disease. The public health official disclosed that the flu vaccine currently available is a much more refined product than vaccines produced just a few years ago. “Sore arms, aching, and fever that many persons got from taking influenza vaccine some years back are now a rarity,"MacCormack noted. “It also means that the vaccine now can be given in only one shot whereas previously two were Yadkin Valley Rev. Jim Towe has been elected to be pastor at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. He will take over Sunday Nov. 10. He has been pastor at a church in West Va. He is from near Winston Salem. Robert Delnoy is preaching at tlie Valley each Sunday. Mr. Delnoy is a teacher at Piedmont Bible College at Winston Salem. Mrs. Lillian Smith is still in Intensive care at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Let us each one remember her in our prayers and with a card. Frank King was able to attend Sunday School. He is much better but very weak yet. About 30 people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter near Huntsville to enjoy a delicious chicken stew, cooked in a black pot out in the backyard to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Pansy Allen, who is the mother of Mrs. Poindexter.Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith have returned to their home at Marshalltown, Iowa. They have been visiting a sister, Mrs. Lillian Smith. required." MacCormack said that in­ fluenza is a disease that occurs In some extent every year, but some years are worse than others. Repeating that last year was a fairly mild one for flu. he cautioned that the flu virus that has caused the big epidemics of past years causes epidemics every 2-3 years. "The important thing," MacCormack iirced, "is that those people wlio really need the vaccine, the elderly or those with certain chronic diseases, get the vaccine every year." Church News EDGEWOOD The Davie County Bible Club will have complete charge of services Sunday night at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee beginning at 7 p. m. Young Republican Club To Meet The Davie County Young Republican Club will meet Monday, October 21, at 7:30 p. m. at Republican Headquarters located on Wilkesboro Street next to Walker’s Shoprite and across from Davie Auto Parts. Refreshments will be served following the meeting and all members are urged to attend. BILL LANG HAS WORKED FOR YOU IN THE N.C. HOUSE LANG SUPPORTED Automatic Drivers License Renewal Capital Punishment Kindergarten Expansion Child Care Tax Deduction Right Turn On Red Mandatory Life Sentences for Hard Drug Pushers Reduction in Wasteful Govt. Spending Corporal Punishment in Schools X RETURN WILLIAM E. (BILL) LANG "Your 100% A tte n d a tic u Logislator" TO THE N.C. HOUSE PAID FOR BY BILL LANG Cornatzer Baptist Church On Cornatzer Road East of Mocksville Between Highway 64 ami Highway 801 SERVICES: Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Wordiip 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship7:30P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M. Hear the Bread of Life Program on WDSL Sunday 8:00-8:30 A.M. WV Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again W E INMTE YOU TO W OHSHIP NMTH US COUNT THE CHILDREN O C T . 21-26 ALL NORTH CAROLINA CHILDREN HAVE A RIGHT TO AN EDUCATION..... THOSE WITH EMOTIONAL DISABILITIES..... THOSE WHO ARE PHVSICAUY AND MENTALLY HANDICAPPED..... THE GIFTED..... THE TALENTED..... THE Atn^KTIC..... .....AU THOSE CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS...... To Insure this right COUNT THE CHILDREN seeks to learn how many children there are with special needs. Contact Vour City or County School Office Rev. Elmer Day, Pastor 16 DAVIB COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET O P E N EVERY N IC H T TIL 8 :3 0 P .M . SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES 59 U . S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N B O N E L E S SCHUCK ROAST n 3 9 VALLEYDALE U . S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N B O N E L E S S U . S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N S T A N D I N G SAUSAGE RIB RIB 1 2 o z . P kg.STEAK ROAST 5 9 ' $199 U $13’ U . S . C H O I C E W E S T E R N A L L M E A TSTEW BEEF . $ 1 2 9 2 tender, flaky shells 2 9-inch pie pans FIRESIDE A S S 'TSweetie Pies P k g s .8 9 HEFTY-TALLKITCHEN BAGS1 5 C t.6 9 LYKES V IE N N ASAUSAGE 4 -o z . C a n t 2 9 JFGPeanut Butter 79 ALL PU R PO SE BLEACHCLOROX V2 G a l. C tn .4 9 • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk Maxwell House COFFEE 0 5Mb. BAG U. S. CHOICE — W ESTERN ROLLED RIB ROAST 89 ECO FACIAL TISSUE 175 Cf. 2 9 c Box NON-RETURNABLE BOHLE COKES 64-oz. Size 69 ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES C Box6 2 COBLE'S — C IT A T IO N ICE MILK V i G al.5 7 c Q T . JA R 8 9 c PR E A M COFFEE CREAMER '!:■ 8 3 * KRAFT NATURAL AMERICAN CHUNK CHEESE Z ^ 7 9 * FLORIDA RADISHES 10 YELLOW SWEET POTATOES 1 5 c lb. FLORIDA Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4 1/2 Oz. Jar LUCK’S B/E PEAS. PEAS and CORN FIELD Peas i Snaps 3-303 C a n > $ 1 00 BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPRIN 3 6 't 31 AAaxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $ A Talented Artist B ack In to T h e S w in g After a run of bad luck, Mrs. Ronnie (Glenda) Beard, one of Davie County’s truly talented artists, is now back into the swing of things. She is now preparing for next years art show in Miami, Florida, however, in the meantime, she Is busy teaching. She tep.'hes three days each week at the ivlocksvllle Branch of Davidson Com­ munity College and another two days she holds private classes at Advance Com­ munity Center. "Lady Luck" frowned on Glenda and her husband, Ronnie, two years ago when fire swept through their mobile home destroying practically everything they owned, including all her paintings. At the time, she had a great deal of her work on hand which she had done especially for the Miami show. She had sold a lot of paintings there on two consecutive trips prior to the fire. The following year, Glenda became seriously ill... an illness which required a rather lengthy recuperation period. Her husband then became 111. (ilenda is a realistic. Although she loves working with oils and acrylics, she says hLM- main problem is that she tries to make her painlings too realistic. And this is probably why she loves doing portraits. She says, matter of factly, the portraits are probably her biggest sellers. She has or­ ders to do four portraits before Christmas and she is quite confident they will be ready for her customers. In the beginning, Glenda says she was never really Interested in selling her paintings. Her husband sold her first painting to a lawyer In Miami while they were visiting relatives there. She then learned of an art gallery there that would be interested in handling her work. She quit her job, gathered up all her work and took off to Miami only to learn that the gallery, in the meantime, had gone broke. However, her luck was not entirely bad. During this same weekend she was able to sell her paintings at a festival that was iK'ing held. This was a beginning and for the next two years she sold paintings in Miami.Mrs. Glenda Beard with a variety of her paintings. The couple is very optimistic and Glenda says they are “now back into the swing of things." Glenda first became Interested In art during the four years she worked as a commercial artist in Winston-Salem. It was here that she began painting on her own. Her favorite work Is pen and inks, which shefeels was a result of her job. Depending on the painting, size, etc. Glenda says her paintings usually sell In the neighborhood of $80 to $200. This very lovely and talented young lady continues to grow in her artistic abilities and loves teaching art. Most of her students use basically the same style as Glenda, which she says Is expected until they learn enough to “pick up a style of their own. When she isn’t teaching art or busy keeping house for her husband at their home in Salisbury, Glenda is usually painting. She is hopeful of making a trip to Miami next year and plans to have plenty of paintings to take with her. D A V I E C O U N T Y F o a l I I r e s - H i October 17, 1974 S t o r y b y M a r l t ^ i i o l i e it s o n — P h o t o s b y J o i n o s l i d r r i n ^ o r Glenda lends a helping hand to Anita Potts o f Advance. Jill Carter is working at right. Mrs. Glenda Beard instructs students at the Advance Com m unity Center. -V. ----I ^ Alfreda Allen, left, and Katherine Nader, two of Mrs. Beard’s students, work on a still life.CJlenda is quite pleased with the progress 12-year-old Janice Carter is making on her landscape. 2B DAVIH COUNTY KNTl-RI’RISK RHCORD. THURSDAY. (K'TOBER 17. I‘i74 Bik-A-Thon To Be Held Sunday The sccond anminl Bik-A- Tlion sponsort'd by the Mocksvillc Jiiycpos will bp held on Sunday October 20, in74 a( 2 o'clock. The proceeds of (his Bik-A-Thon will be u.sed for Ihe underprivileged youth of this county and the Community Fund. Kach year the Mocksvillc Jaycee.s lake on a project to help the underprivileged youth during the Christmas Holidays. Tills year will be no different.However, we are trying to involve more people of Davie County. This Bik-A-Thon is open to anyone between the ages of thirteen and eighty. We are expecting you to do your part either as a sponsor or participant. The amout'il paid per mile is left entirely up to the sponsor and the rider. There is no limit to the number of sponsors any rider may have. The entire route covers 22 miles of paved road in western Davie County. There will be four check points ap­ proximately .5 miles apart where cards will he punched and refreshments given. No rider must ride the entire route and his sponsor only pays for the miles ridden. Anyone can be a sponsor; parents, church, businesses, or friends. Kor further information co ntactE . Suiter - 998-49R7 or Chuck Tomlinson - 634-5,')22. Sponsor forms can be gotten at any school office or Fosters Drug Store, Mocksvillc. For person with the most sponsors will be awarded: 1st Prize - Portable TV 2nd Prize - U. S. Saving Bond. H wy £ A lc o h o l B a s e d A n ti- F re e z e B e in g O ffe re d C o n s u m e rs Consumers will be seeing more alcohol based antifreeze this fall than ever before. This is due to the cirtical shortage of ethylene glycol, a petroleum product, the base most com­monly used in antifreeze. The Office of Consumer Services, North Carolina Department of Agriculture, urges North Carolina con­ sumers to be aware of the properties of the alcohol based antifreeze before using it. According to Assistant State Chemist, Robert T. Teague, “The alcohol base has a lower boiling point than the ethylene glycol base. It affords greater freeze protection, but docs not prevent boil over. It, therefore, should not be used as a summer coolant, and probably should not be used in vehicles with thermostat settings greater than 170 degrees F.” Teague offered the following precautions: “Motorists should read antifreeze labels carefully and consult their automobile dealers fdr information con­ cerning internal temperatures and recommendations for antifreeze use. “Because the base product is flammable, it should not be opened near a flame or added to a hot engine. In addition, Teague stressed that the low- boiling antifreeze will even­ tually boil out and should be checked and replaced periodically.The NCDA Office of Con­ sumer Services is responsible for insuring state consumers of antifreeze products that do not contain properties harmful to engine cooling systems; do not fall short of quality standards, and do not contain false or misleading information on labels. To date, the Depart­ ment has registered 47 an­ tifreeze brands in 197S-74. — Sunday Salishiiry Post Edilonal— Nudist Camp Would Add Nothing To Davie Scenery ^Ik-A-THON T^owTE ^ 2 . GRtB/tHILL. We've always admired Davie County as one of Rowan's Most at­ tractive offspring, Largely un­ spoiled, its countryside is of the stuff that makes greeting card il­ lustrators rich and sends versifiers to the rhyming dictionary. The only trouble with Davie is that word of Its rural charm has spread beyond Its borders. Now too many outsiders want to share its bounty. The state was interested —and may still be —in Its overlook of the meandering Yadkin River. A hard core of devoted landowners resent­ ed and [ought off this alleged threat to the Davie way of life. Duke Power was next. After some sharp skirmishing, the utility moved away from its original target area east of Cooleemee to a new site safely around a horseshoe bend in the river. Now some Davie residents are fearful their tranquil way of life Is threatened by some campers. These are rather different cam­ pers: they would be naked ones. No doubt the Davie residents are agreed theirs is a great place In which to return to nature. But that fai' back? Not if residents of 22 churches now organized as Citizens of Davie County have their way. The Freewood Associates, which plans the alleged nudist col­ ony under the guise of a “family camping ground," are going to court to force the county zoning board to reverse Itself on a re­ quested zoning change. The change would permit construction of the camp. Although we know of no other nudist camp in the state, neither do we know of a state law that pro­hibits them. And If one did It would doubtless be ruled unconstitutional 'o n the grounds that it deprives citizens of their right to run around In the only suit they had when they were born. Private nudism is hardly the shocking matter It was once con­ sidered to be. And there has been testimony aplenty that far from be­ ing centers of sin nudist colonies are on the whole abnormally moral and rather dull. If the churches are interested In rooting out sin, they would better spend their energy looking for richer lodes. Aside from the fact that It Is never good manners to upset your hosts with quaint customs, the pi^inclpal objection we can come up with Is that, with a few notable ex­ ceptions, the addition of a mass of naked bodies to the Davie scenery would be Indictable as visual pollu­tion. SALISBURY sr/ttBT V e h ic le s C o llid e In W re ck S u n d a y Two vehicles collided Sunday around 10:50 a.m. on US 64 East. Involved was a 1972 Ford operated by James Alex Bailey, 67, of Mocksvillc Rt. 3 and a 1973 Chrysler operated by Cicero Abraham Frye, 46, of Statesville Rt. 11. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in­vestigation showed that the collision occured when the Bailey vehicle turned left into the path of the Frye vehicle. Damage to the Bailey car was estimated at $250 and $500 to the Chrysler. Bailey was charged with failure to see movement could be made safely. B re a k fa s t P la n n e d The Sheffield-CalahaIn Ruritan Club will sponsor a Pancake, Country Sausage and Egg Brfeakfast Saturday, Oc­ tober 26, from 5 a.m. to 9 a.m.This will be an “eat all you want and give all you want” type meal. A , about your %I Social Security Shady Grove Cheerleaders The Shadv Grove Oilers Little League Cheerleaders include: Kristi Jones, Loris Carter, Donna Jones, Remona Frye, Renee Jones (co-chief), Cindy Lanier (chief), Lucille Carter (co-chief), M is ^ Barnhardt, Luanne Livengood, Diane Helms and Denese Wood. Students between age 18-22 earnings getting social security checks should remember to report changes in their earnings, school enrollment, and marital status to social security promptly. Over 650,000 students 18 and over get monthly social security payments because a parent gets disability or retirement benefits or has died. Students can continue to get payments to age 22-or slightly beyond for un- dergraduates-as long as they remain full-time students and unmarried. Students getting checks should notify social security immediately if they marry, leave school, or start attending on a part-time basis so social security can stop their monthly payments as required by law. Changes in total yearly Steelers Cheerleaders The Mocksvillc Steelers Little League Cheerleaders include: Stella McCullough, Gina Howell (chief), Cheryl Stout, Robin Brock, Frances Campbell, MartyJordan,Card', Cathy Cockerham, Vicki Randall, Denise Wood, Lori Cali (mascot), Dwiggins and Teresa Lashmit. Maria Cathy Hal Griffin from part-time or temporary jobs can also affect social security payments to students.If you’re a student getting payments and know your earnings for 1974 will be over $2,400, you should report that to social security. Otherwise, you might get benefits you'll have to pay back later. Social security payments are reduced by $1 for every $2 earned over $2,400 in a year. No matter how much they earn for the year, people can get their full social security payment for any month in which they neither earn $200 nor do substantial work in their own business.Transfers from one school to another should also be reported to social security by students getting social security payments. B ro u g h to n A c c re d ita tio n i Is R e n e w e d B rou gh to n H o s p ita l,.' Morganton, recently received- notice of renewal of accredititW by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.The hospital was awarded a full, two-year accreditation upon review of the recom­ mendations of the Accreditation Council for Psychiatric Facilities. The survey was conducted the week of July 15, 1974. Although recom­ mendations for the im ­provement of patient care were given, the hospital was com­ mended for maintaining standards deserving of ac­ creditation and for constant effort to improve the quality of patient care. ,The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals ' examines the physical en- viroment of hospitals as well as the content of the treatment programs. In commenting on the ac­ creditation, Dr. Zarzar ex­ pressed, “We in the Division of Mental Health Services have sincere gratitude for the tremendous work done by the Broughton administration and staff to improve the total treatment program. Ac­ creditation, however, does require that we correct the deficiencies which were noted.- It also emphasizes the im­ portance of the capital im­ provement and expansion budget request to fulfill tHre recommendations of the Joint- Commission."William Lowrance, director of Broughton Hospital, remarked upon notification of the accreditation, “I am happy to announce this maximum two- year accreditation. This is the first time in the 99-year history of the hospital that Broughton has been given full ac­ creditation. Last year we received a one-year ac­ creditation by the Joint Com­mission, but we have corrected some deficiences noted after the 1974 survey." , North Carolina’s other three psychiatric hospitals are also accredited by the Joint Com­ mission. They are John Um- stead Hospital, Butner, Dorthea Dix Hospital, Raleigh and Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro. Brou^iton Hospital serves the 32 western counties of Nortlv Carolina. TT1E LAKE N O R M A N M U SIC HALL Hwy. 150 Terrel, N.C. COMING PROGRAMS Sunday, Oct. 20 , 2:30 P.M. Shady Grove Oilers Pictured above are the Shady Grove Oilers. 1st row: Guy Cornatzer, Kevin Foster, Paul Gregory, Jeff Spry, Stephen Peoples, Mike Seaford, Ray Sain, Brent Burton, Tony Melton, Rich McNeill, Kip McBride, David Hamilton and Mark Eaton. Back row: Ronnie Bean and Luther Potts, Barron Dulin, Mark Webb, Gregory Peoples, H. L. Carter, Joe Beauchamp, Randy Foster, Gray Young, Terry Johnson, Michael Gregory, Randy Gaddy, Tim Hendrix, Jackie Robertson, Don Eaton and Mike Wallace. Team managers Dean Hamilton and Ronnie Peoples are in front of the team. Farmington Drag Strip Looted On N.C. 801 Pro Stock Match Race This Sunday Afternoon Under New Management Promoted By Wade Hegler All Other Classes Will Run Total Purse *1500 Gate Open 12:15 p.m. Racing Starts 2:30 p.m Admission $4.00 The Lewis Fam ilyand Guest Adm. $3.00 - Children $1.00 anT ique AiicfS^^^^^ Each 3rd Sat. 11 A.M. Antiques From New York By Ralph Williams The Lake Norman FLEA M ARKET One of Carolina's Oldest and Largest, Open each 4th Sunday 9 A.M. y 5 Coming Sun. Nov. 3 2:30 P.M. The T hrasheis The K ensm en Mocksvillc Steelers The Mocksvillc Steelers Little League Football team is shown above. They are; 1st row: Chip Sanford, Joey Evendge, Church Northcutt, Kenny Frost,’ John Ijanies, Keitn .Mason, .Art Rupard, J. D. Potts, George Kimberly, BreckI'oimster, Krad Bullock, Kcrry^Brown and John Kimberly (team manager). Back , R.....................--------Iph -------- Robert Ridge, right, is assistant coach. row: Brent Ellis, Victor Ga Gilbert Howell, Doug Fowler, Ra Naylor and Steve Navlor. Ral er. Curt Johnson. Dean Naylor, Steve Laymon, rtov Porter. Charlie Woodruff, Kelly Naylor, Andy ih Naylor, left background, is the head coach, and R O B E R T W . J O H N S O N DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEFORDISTRICT COURT JUDGE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSONDAVIEIREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIES Assistant District Attorney Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor Degrees Member North Carolina Bar Association Member American Bar Aiisuciatiun Honorably Discharged as Captain U.S. A<arine Corps. Vietnam Veteran Member Droad Street .Methodist Church Board of Directors Iredell-Statesville Y.M.C.A. Board of Advisors Iredell County Mental Health Clinic Jaycees Young Democratic Club (B \ .A u llu )rit\ ()t D fa nin-dbUKT I oi kobcri \N. Jolinsoni FOSTER DRUG COMPANY is 100 S lte e l 1. S ervice 24-Hr. Prescription Service Free Insurance A nd Tax Sem 'ce Fam ily Record System M edicade Q ualified Charge A ccounts Free Deliveiy O P E N We Have The Big 3 2 . C o n ven ien ce E a ^ Access Plenty O f Pariting S pace O n e S top S h o p p in g ( b w e s & S u p p e r Dollar) »/7e S 3 4 .ij41 3 . P rice Compare Anywhere Bill Foster, Phanuacist Diane Caiiuer Limla Whitaker Register For FREE TV Drawing November 2 Gray Lowdennilk Luanne Seaf^er Shirley Denniston D a v i e A t N o r t h R o w a n F r i d a y s. Rowan Upsets Davie 7-6 The Davie High Eagles wore upsel by South Rowan, 7-0, in their homecoming game last Friday night.The loss was the first tor Davie in North Piedmont Conference play, leaving them in third place in Division H with a 2-1-1 record, behind East Rowan and South Iredell.Friday night Davie will play at North Rowan. The Cavaliers lost to East Rowan last week 28 to 22.The win last Friday night was Sodth Rowan’s first in seven games over two seasons and the first over Davie in two meetings.Although South Rowan was on top in the scoring, the War Eagles clearly dominated the game in all other departments and almost pulled it out in the final seconds.With one minute left in the game, Ron Anderson blocked a South Rowan punt and the War Eagles took over at the South 40- yard line. Six plays later, Davie’s quarterback Stan Thorp lofted a long pass in­ tended for Mark Hendricks. Hendricks and two South Rowan defenders collided at the 15-yard line and the ball bAunced off a South Rowan ‘ defender's shoulder pad. Bob Wall alertly raced under the ball and carried it to the five. Thorp then threw an in­ complete pass and was sacked for a two-yard loss by two South Rowan tacklers. “We needed a couple of time outs in those last seconds”, said a dejected Coach Bill Peeler. “If we would have had two or three time outs it might have been a different ending.”Clearly dominating the second half, Davie had the ball for 37 offensive plays to 17 for SojUth Rowan and the visitors wfere limited to just 31 total • offense.Davie drove to the South Rowan ten-yard line early in the third quarter, but ran out of downs. The War Eagles also drive (o the 28- and 5-yard lines. South Rowan’s score came in the waning seconds of the first half when the brother com­bination of Rick and Greg Stamey clicked for a nine-yard touchdown pass. The Rowan quarterback hit his brother, Greg, with a screen pass at the ten and he raced into the Davie end zone untouched with just 28 seconds left in the half Scott Bradshaw kicked the decisive extra point.The Stamey to Stamey pass capped a 10 play, 60-yard drive that was aided by two Davie personal fouls.Davie’s only score came with 3:06 left in the halt when An­ derson capped a 41-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown plunge.On the run for two extra points, Anderson fell just inches short of the end zone on an end sweep. For the game, Davie had P19 yards total offense compared lo 124 for South Rowan. South managed only one forst down in the second half. Davie had 13 first downs in the game com­pared to seven for South. Scoring summary:South Rowan ....................0 1 0 7D«vl» County 0 4 0 ^-4DC Artcierson 1 run < run (ailed)SR St«fT>ev pass from R Slarney (Br<id<>hAw kick) P i e d m o n t S t a n d i n g s , S c h e d u l e SOUTH PtEDM ONTCONPERENCE Overall DAVll COUNTY liNTLRl’RlSl: RHCORD. TIR'RSI)A'> . IK'TOni-R 17, 1474 .IB Women’s Golf Awards Presented Conf,W L T Davie Cross Country Team Undefeated In Conference KannapolisSalisburyThomasvilipStatesviiipAsrteboroLexingtonConcordTftnttyAlbomarip NORTH PIEDM ONTCONPERENCE Division One Overall W L ^5 1 I The Davie High Cross Country Team won their fifth consecutive conference meet by defeating Statesville 16 to 43, With only one regular season meet remaining, Davie is un­ defeated with a 5-0 record. The Eagles swept the first four places and six out of the top ten. For the second straight race, Barry McBride, Craig Williams and Mike Earnhardt tied for first. They ran Davie’s cross country course with a time of 14:48. Kenny Blackwell was fourth with a 15:03 time. Statesville’s David Hall placed fifth with a 15:08 time.The individual scores were as follows:1st—Craig Williams, Mike Barnhardt, Barry McBride (DC) 14:48; 4th—Kenny Black- well (DC) 15:03; 5th-David Hall (S) 15:08; 6th—Mark McIntyre (DC) 15:53; 7th— Butch Morrison (S) 16:12; 8th— Billy Gales (DC) 16:25; 9th- Wesley Waugh (S) 16:28; 10th— John Pero (S) 16:29. First Downs Ruiing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Filtnbles Lost ^UnUyards Penalized Statistics South Rowan D avit County7113 6-30. S 3S 10S6-12-0n5-27.8 S6 JND IVIDU AL RUSHING LEAD ERS fla ye r, Team Att. Net Cain Avg. ^nders.DavieCo 26 ItB 4.S Eury, South Rowan 7 U 6.3 A d u lt B a s k e tb a ll A meeting has been called for anyone In­ terested in entering a team in the Mocksville A d u lt R e c re a tio n Basketball league ac­ cording to Arnold Harpe, Mocksville's recreation director. The meeting will be at 7:U0 p.m. on Monday October 21 at the Mocksville gymnasium. Harpe said information will be released at a later date concerning for­ mation of a kid's basketball league. JIM BARRl.NGER. Hook And Line Super Bowl ; The hook and line super bowl Miller High Life BASS Master Classic is set for Oct. 28 through Nov. 1. ; The tournament will determine the world’s top com- ; petitive bass angler for 1974. The place for the tournament is kept secret and is not revealed until all the contestants are on a ; chartered airline en route to the contest lake. : The bass experts are allowed an eight-hour prac­ tice round, which is followed by three rounds of com- : petitive fishing. I Classic contenders will fish from identically ' rigged bass boats, outfitted with 85 h.p. outboard motors and all the modern-day scientific tools. These tools include depthfinders, temperature meters, ox­ ygen meter and aerated live wells. The pros and limited to four rods and reels and 10 pounds of lui-es and equipment. Anglers gel extra points for each bass that is re- ■ turned to the lake alive and a high percent of bass are returned. ;* Anglers won a chance to compete in the classic in - a series of seven qualifying events held through out ! the year. The BASS Master Qassic is a winner-take-all tournament, and the winner will leave the tourna­ ment with $15,000 prize money. ■ Fishing Contest Is Slated WBTV’s third annual Bass Fishing Contest is slated for Saturday Nov. 2 on Lake Norman. The con­ test opens at G:30 a.m. and ends at 12:30 p.m. on that day. Tlie contest is open to all ages and sex, and is free. Weigh-in stations will be at the Beattie Ford Access Area just off old Highway 73 and at the Pier Marinia. Winners are determined on the basis of the big­ gest largemouth bass caught, and fish and game biologists will authenticate all results. Prizes include an outboard motor, a TV set, weekend for two at Asheville and many other prizes. Entry blanks are available at the Pier Marina and at other area bait and tackle shops. ' Wildlife Heritage Featured The oldest part of North Carolina heritage—the state’s native I'ish and animals —will be on display during the Slate Fail- in Haleigh Ocl 18-26. The Tar Heel Wildlife Exhibit will be located within the recently planned Heritage Circle and will feature animal species in cages and gamefish in four 3UU-gallon aquaria. Wildlife include small game unimals and a lew of the larger ones sucli as the wild l>oar and the black bear A Wildlife Commission reprtsentative will be on hand to answer questions, and signs on cages will also identify all animals and attempt to acquaint North Carolinians w ith species native to all regions of the state( Davie High was triumphant over Western Guilford and Elkin in a cross-countiy meet held at Davie last Thursday, The War Eagles finished with a low score of 16. Western Guilford took second with 68 points and Elkin was third with 81. Davie’s star runners Barry McBride, Mike Barnhardt and Craig Williams tied for first place. They ran the 2.7 mile Davie course in a time of 14:38. Eagle runner Kenneth Black- well captured fourth place in 15:00. Jeff Stead of Western Guilford placed fifth with a time of 15:10.The individual scores were as follows:1st—Barry McBride, Mike Barnhardt, Craig Williams (DC) 14:38, 4th-Kenny Black- well (DC) 15:00; 5th-Jeff Stead (WG) 15:10; 6th—Mark McIntyre (DC) 15:38; 7th— David Steele (DC) 15:47; 8th- Tim Vaile (WG) 16:00; 9th- Willie Judson (DC) 16:13; 10th- -Billy Gales (DC) 16:18. Davie’s overall record now stands at 8 and 3. Their last conference meet will be Mon­ day against Asheboro and East Rowan at Davie.Around 200 runners are ex­ pected to compete In the WN- (THSAAcross country meet to be held at Davie on October 28th. M ooresvillr 3Norih Rowan 3North Davidson 7West Rowan 7North Stanly 7 D ivlilonTw o East Rowan S 0 0 6South iredpM 7 0 7 7Davie County 2 1 1 3South Rowan « 2 1 iNorth Iredei' 0 4 0 0West Iredell 0 6 0 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Salisbury 10, Le«ington 0 East Rowan 2e. North Rowan 22 South Rowan 7. Davio County b West Rowan63. West Iredell 0 Kannapolis 14, Asheboro 14 (tie) Trinity 20. Albemarle 0 Mooresville 42. North Stanly 16 Thomasville 30. Concord 0 Statesville 27, South Iredell 0 North Davidson 28, North Iredell 6 THIS W EEK’S SCHEDULE Salisbury at Kannapolis East Rowan at So<«th tredell Davie County at North Rowan West Rowan at North Iredell South Rowan at North Stanly North Davidson at Mooresville Stonevilleat West Iredell Concord at Albemarle Asheboro at Statesville Thomasville at Trinity TIu'Wdmon's Goir of Ihi' Ilickorv Hill CrJI and ('(Uinlry CUib held :in award's l);iii(|iuM ri'i'Piilly. At llie hanqui t. iiwiirds were presonti'd lo llio winners of the iinmiiil ciiih ch;impic'nsliip tourniiinenl. They were as lollows:Championship l-'iighl: Uuth l);ni.s. winner: Holly Foster, ninnerup First llipht; Slella An- (lorsoTi. winner; Vvonne Deines. rimnerup..Second Flight: Vicki Hen­ dricks. winner; Vicki Fleming, ninnerup. New officers for the association for 1974-75 are: Prosidenl, Precyous Sales; Vice President. Dianne Brown; Socrelary, Marjorie Griffith; Trea.surer, Jenny Turner: Toiinianient Chairman. Martha Randall; Handicap Chairnian, Hiith Davis P u r ita n s To S p o n s o r H arvest Festival Davie County Ruritan Club will sponsor a Harvest Festival on October 19, at 6:30 p. m. in the Davie County Community Building.Cake walks. Bingo, Fishing and a Costume Contest for the children will be featured.Winners in the Woman’s Golf Association play at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club shown here are Stella .Anderson, Ruth Davis and Betty Foster. A ll A m e ric a n R e d H e a d s P la y J a yc e e s In M o c k s v ille , N o v e m b e r 6 th Little League Champs League Football regular season play. They defeated the Shady Grove Oilers. An All Star game is planned for Saturday, October 26. Pictiu-ed above are: 1st row: Nicky Allen, Kim Beauchamp, Jody Reavis, Chris Nall, Bart Reece, Donald Miller, Mark Pollard, Phillip Blackwell, Warren Boger, Jeff Shore and Dwayne Parks. Back row: Rex Allen, Steve Grubb, Eddie Welch, Jeff Stiles, Bill Tobin (head coach), Michael Walton, Timothy Dunn, Dean Smith, Danny Arrowood, Bobby Smith, Tim Elmore, Darrell Young and Charles Clement. Two of the stars of Moore’s ■ All American Red Heads” who will bo taking on the Mocksville Jaycees are Paula Haverstick and Marsha Tate. Haverstick is the team captain and will be featured for her famous dribbling and passing routines at halftime. A former high school star from Missouri, Haverstick is con­ sidered an excellent passer, strong driver and a good outside .shooter.Marsha Tate is the six foot pivot star for the Red Heads from Arkansas. Known for her hook shots and pivot moves, she was a “top draft choice" of the All American Red Heads.The entire team of red headed A Journalist A journalist is a grumbler, a censurer, a giver of advice, a regent of sovereigns, a tutor of nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets. Napoleon Bnnaparte female players will take the court against the Mocksville Jaycees on November 6th at Davie High School gym. Game time is 8:00 p.m. for the sports event which is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Advance tickets for adults are $2, high school students $1.50 and grade school $1. Tickets are on sale now at Foster Drug Company or may be bought from any Mocksville Javcce. American 500 In Rockingham N.C. State Fair Opens Octl8 The stage is set for one of the most competitive races of the season on Sunday, Oct. 20 when NASCAR’s Grand National racing teams invade North Carolina Motor Speedway for the American 500. The event will ring down the curtain on Grand National racing in the South, and will most likely provide the determining element in season- long championship point struggle between Cale Yar­borough and Richard Petty. The dueling between Yar­ borough’s Chevy and Petty’s Dodge will be joined by Mer­ cury ace David Pearson, Buddy Baker in a Ford, Bobby Allison in a Matador and two late- blooming Chevrolet hotshoes Donnie Allison and Darrel Waltrip. Bobby and Donnie Allison and K n o w th e \oj o f le a s in g a H ig h Q u a lity F o rd You can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it friyn us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy earafree car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocktville,/«I.C. Phone ToU I REK from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Waltrip had the crowd of more than 50,000 standing and shouting approval for most of last Sunday afternoon during the National 500 at Charlotte. They battled door-to-door with Petty, Pearson and Yarborough most of the wreck-filled event. “It has taken us all year, but we’re finally getting our act together,” said Donnie. Ac­ tually, we’re a little ahead of schedule. We didn't figure to be a consistent front-runner until 197.S. But now we feel we’re ready to win.” Waltrip, a second-year driver on the Grand National tour who has been tabbed as a future superstar by veteran obst.rvers, finished third at Charlotte in the same lap with Pearson and Petty and likes his chances even better for the American 500. I'm still just slightly under- horsepowered," said Waltrip. “But we're getting there. I led at Darlington and led at Charlotte, but at the wrong times.With a break or two I believe I can lead the last lap at Rockingham.” F R E E D O M ’S (g u a r a n t e e The North Carolina State Fair will open its annual nine-day run here Oct. 18 sporting a new exhibit hall, a second straight year of admission-free en­ tertainment and the same "thrills and spills” Tar Heel citizens have enjoyed for more than 100 years. As one of the nation’s largest agricultural, industrial and educational expositions, the Fair offers nearly 11,000 exhibits prepared by just under 3,000 exhibitors from all parts of the state. Display area will be increased by 30,000 sq. ft. this year with the opening of the new Governor Kerr Scott Building, to be dedicated Oct. 24 at 3 p.m.Two special shows—“ Hog Heaven” and “The Cotton Patch”—in the dome-shaped pavilions near Dorton Arena, will spotlight North Carolina’s pork and cotton industries.In Dorton Arena and on the outdoor stage, the Fair’s half­ million-plus visitors can see the likes of Anita Bryant, Jerrv M id d le S c h o o l PT SA M e e tin g The Mocksville Middle School PTSA will meet on Tuesday, October 22, at 7:30 in the auditorium of the school. This first meeting will be an open house during which parents may visit classrooms and teachers. There will be a short business meeting, followed by the open house and refreshments. All parents, students and teachers are encouraged to attend. Reed and Susan Raye, Roy Clark, Ray Stevens, Ken Curtis, the Dupont Marionettes, and the Spurrlows—all free. Out on the midway, they'll be laughing and squealing amidst the bright lights and blaring music of spectacular rides and shows.In the grandstand, they’ll watch the daring exploits of Jack Kochman’s Hell Drivers with breathless delight.From displays of hand­ crafted wares, to shows of North Carolina's finest farm animals, to foot-long hot dogs and sticky cotton candy, the State Fair draws a larger crowd than any other event in the stale. The fun starts when the gates open 9 a.m. every day except Sunday when they open at 1 p.m. To the Press To the press alone, checkered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been obtained by reason and humanity over error and oppression.James Madison Marslia Tate D avie C o u n ty R a in fa ll L ast W eek: N o n e uanresr MfAwwridHr WOftLD 04AMP»OM ftO jrC R ... W n a tJC P AT ONW -THE HCAWIFST WF»a«CO IWAt 267 POUHOSf Let us show you some lightweight" insur- ancecosts today GEORGE E. MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE73 Couti Sguiir MOCKSVIUI MC But 634?3?l R«» 634-6J50 g g h llg h t s C h a n n e l 2 w f m y t v FRIDAY. OCT. 18 8 PM _ ••piujitft of Apes” Asironautb Virdon ;»nd Burke dcf\ an ape custiim to rescue an old man doom­ed (o die. and face the threat of death in shark - infested ssaters. 9 PM ~ ••CBS Frida> Niulil Mo»ic” ■'her -de • l.ance.” starring David Janssen and Hi»pc l.anye, submarine \vedged deep heliiu the sea is ter- ri>ri/ed from svithin h\ dead- Is snakes, 11:30 PM — -CBS Lalf Movie" “The l*ats\." stairing Jerrj. Lewis. SATURDAY. OCT. 19 7 PM _ Guests: Hr nest Horynine. l.oretta Lynn, and Kenn> Starr. 10 PM — CHS Kipurfs: "The Cum- of The I'lastk Peril" ( HS Nevss ( i)rre'-pondeni Morton Dean ^epl'rt^ on the yra\e health ha/aids ot \iiul .[jlonJc. a siil'vi.iiKc Used to make ihi>usanJs «>t ordinarv pl.istu product-. 11:30 PM — LaCi Movie" ■ Seven l)a\s in M a stairint’ Hun 1 anca-tcr and .A\a Ciaidnei A live slai general attemplN lo over­throw the I S government. Save yourself tig h t m oney problem s. S a v e a l 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 n d e v e n w h ile y o u re b o r r o w in g , y o u r s a v in g s k e e p rig h t o n 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 Irja n y o u II 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 re a r e g u la r C C B c u s t o m e r A n d Ih ird C C B p a y s th e lo p le g a l ra te s o n all o u r p la n s , fr o m 5'X. 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 25'V, o n f V A X S 5 0 0 0 d e p o s ite d fo r ' W M 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 all' CCB.We have a lot that other banks don't. ! Ybur station (or RADAR WEATHER 4B - DAVIU COUNTY UNTIiRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBI;R 17, l<)74 In Search Of The American Dream III S e ttlin g A m e r ic a W ith T h e 'S a v a g e s ' .. ( ICditor’s Nolo: This is (hr third of IH nrtlcirs ■•xplorint; the theme. In Search of the American Drenm, This artirle discusses the settling of America and the surprises encountered li.v colonists. The author Is professor of history at the I'uiversit.v of California, Berkeley. ) By WINTHKOP D. JORDAN Copyright, 1974, Rcgent.s of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service When Englishmen first began to scent opportunity in America, they were told two contradictory “facts" about the new land. They were told, on the one hand, that it was a "desert," a “waste firmament." They were told, at the same time, that "savages" lived there, Kor Englishmen and Anglo-Americans both statements remained cori;ect for centuries: America was both empt^ lan opportunity and filled (with problems).America's apparent emptiness can bo explained by considering English perspectives at that time. The native Indians were not numerous by European standards, especially not in comparison to the enormous expanse of territory'they lived in. What we would call a relatively low density of population, Englishmen were then perfectly justified in perceiving as “few.” More importantly, Englishmen thought the Indians had no “settled habitations.” What we now know to have been eastern woodland Indian cultures which rested on a College-Level C o urse The article on this page is part of Courses by Newspaper. It is offered as a public service by this newspaper to present college-ievei courses through the community newspaper. The program has been iiaiied by the academic woriu and publishers across the nation as one of the brightest advances in newspaper service to readers. SETTLING AMERICA..............This work, called "Peaceable Kingdom" by Edward Hicks, portrays correctly what early settlers of America found.....a land that was empty but also was inhabitated by savages, some friendly, some otherwise. Painting is from Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art collection. combination of agriculture and hunting were perceived by Englishmen as a thoroughly uncouth (i. e., un- English) sort of people who neither occupied the land (properly) nor would stay put. Initially, therefore, Englishmen had no notion of exterminating the native peoples, nor even of sweeping them aside; even though people already lived in America, Englishmen thought, such an immense land had plenty of room for more. The warped perception that caused the English to see Indians as unsettled wanderers was in large measure a function of how they saw society at home. The severe, almost catastrophic dislocations which accompanied the English Reformations and Henry VIII’s fluctuating tempers had resulted in large numbers of displaced persons. Thrown off the land onto English countryside and villages, they became the "wandering beggars” to whom Hakluyt, the "trumpet” of American colonization, had referred in his “Discourse Concerning Western Planting.” Social dislocation and what we would call “ underemployment problems" persuaded many Englishmen that England was overpopulated in general and especially overpopulated by “undesirables.” Given the assumptions of the day, America was seen not as a dumping ground for these undesirables (as Australia was to seem much later) but as an empty and fertile ground for the settlement, employment, and hence moral and social reformation of the offscourings of English society.At the same time, as the Protestant Reformation took increasing hold on English society, certain religious fringe groups came to think of America as a refuge from a mounting threat of persecution. They were not immune, any more than Englishmen generally, to the scent of opportunity which by the early 1600’s was so very much in the air. The various streams of attraction to America and propulsion from England were thoroughly mixed. In retrospect, the early “great migration” (1620-1650) of the English to America is particularly striking in terms of the number and variety of people and motivations involved. Relative to the population of Europe, probably more persons left Europe for the New World during those decades than at any time before or since. The English went principally to three areas: the eastern Caribbean (Barbados and the few small Leeward Islands), the Chesapeake Bay (Virginia and Maryland), and eastern New England (the Massachusetts Bay and the Plymouth Colony). Some went against their will, especially the Scots and Irish, victim-prisoners of the English Civil Wars, who migrated to the West Indies. Many went for better fortunes and better times: such people probably predominated in the Chesapeake area and were certainly prevalent everywhere else. Some went in the hope of fulfilling the faith we describe as religious, and while it would be right to ascribe “religion” as the predominating motive of those who came to New England, it would be radically incorrect to assign thereby a lack of otherworldly faith to those not fortunate enough to have joined God’s special project there. However sure various breeds of Englishmen were about God’s intentions, the various English communities in America turned out to be different sorts of places. In the islands, sugar and the slave labor it seemed to require took over almost totally. The Chesapeake settlements, with a diffuse population, spilled all over the eastern, watered portions of the area. After almost being wiped out by the native inhabitants, the colonists eventually succeeded in establishing a populous but sparsely settled community in Virginia, devoid of real villages and devoted mainly to staple agriculture. (They hunted but mainly they farmed; ironically they went, unintentionally, part way toward reproducing the Indian woodland cultures their forebears had disliked.) Only in New England (and this development was to persist for a very long time) did the English manage to reproduce in the New World what they thought valuable, as a social mode, in the Old. The Pilgrims in Plymouth and the Puritans in Massachusetts have long attracted attention because they were so articulate about their own goals. Though the Puritans were a much larger, wealthier, and better educated group, they shared with the Pilgrims a powerful sense of mission. In England, their own low- church, modified-Calvinist Protestantism seemed to be on the defensive against the forces of the Crown, the closely allied Church of England, and, not least, the numerous legions of ungodliness. Determined that their “true religion” and the Lord’s will should prevail in the wilderness, they set about to establish “Bible Commonwealths” where families, society, the polity, and the churches would all be harmoniously ordered according to God’s Word. All this required inner discipline and ievitably (given their view of the essential nature of man) outer discipline as well. They sternly punished lying, drunkenness, fornication and all the myriad other sins to which men and women, and children, seemed so wickedly inclined. They enforced orthodoxy and discipline in the churches; they harried out religious dissenters and went so far as to hang two Quakers. The Puritans were indeed pious, intolerant moralists, but they were not in the least surprised by them. They wore colorful clothing, suitable, of course, to their social stations. When Harvard College thought it necessary to limit drinking at commencement, the authorities restricted degree-takers to three gallons of wine per man. Whether the Puritans succeeded or failed in their mission is a matter of definition and they were themselves ambivalent on the matter. Even as they railed at the provalence of wickedness among them and at the decline of true piety, they remained acutely conscious that their society and churches were superior to England’s. While they were keenly aware of men’s tendency to disperse to new, empty lands, they prided themselves on their regulated pattern of settlement, ordered town by ordered town. They were, indeed, the most realist of Utopians. They expected to establish a New Israel in the wilderness, and they demanded godly thoughts and behavior of its members; at the same time they knew that Adam’s fall from grace meant that men were inherently and perversely wicked. People who demand perfection yet do not expect to achieve it are inevitably condemned to ambivalence about the results.There were other such experiments in America, but with major differences. The most notable and undeniably successful was Pennsylvania. There William Penn and his fellow Quakers (whom the Puritans hated, partly because they had so much in common) deliberately foundeti a colony that would welcome all varieties of Protestants.The idea was a relatively new one, but it led quite directly, as things turned out, to populousness and prosperity even beyond the dreams of the founders. It led also to an even greater novelty-ethnic diversity, a development of such critical importance in all the colonies that it deserves sepatate attention in another lecture. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, with a supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next: New Societies, by Winthrop D. Jordan, professor of history. University of California, Berkeley. D o n ’t D e la y - R e g is te r N o w by Dr. Bill Shepherd Winston-Salem State ciodit. Brochures explaining the program arc available at the offices of participating The “Course by Newspaper" newspapers or by writing to t«- has been running for several at Winston-Salem State, weeks now and readers have In addition to mastering the had an opportunity to see what mnirri.Tl in the newspaper it’s all about. After the initial lectures and READER and article which introduced the STUDY GUIDE, those desiring concept of ii'opi.Ttiistri as ap- either college credit or cer- pliod to the new wxirlils. the next (ificato renewal credit mustthree articles cover the actual voyages themselves, the set­ tlers who came over here and the now societies which they formed.The STUDY GUIDE points out that the major concepts involved in these first four lectures are Puritanism (with its doctrine that man is inately evil and only the elect can be saved), which led directly to individual grace and devine redemption. In seeming con­ trast to their idea of in­ dividualism is the stress on servitude which had its extreme manifestation in the developemnt of chattel slavery in the American colonies. The READER expands upon these concepts with a collection of provocative articles. In particular, an excerpt from Winthrop Jordon’s THE WHITE MAN’S BURDEN which deals with 17th century efforts to institutionalize the position of blacks in the new socieites, is well worth reading. Both the READER and the STUDY GUIDE are avilable for a total cost of $7.75 from the Correspondence Division of the register with one of the par­ ticipating colleges and attend two three-hour contact sessions. WSSU will hold contact sessions on campus on Saturday December 7 and Saturday, February 8 (1975). If a rea.sonable number (15-20) of .students outside of Forsyth County desire it, contact sessions can be scheduled off campus at a local school or library, either on a Saturday or on some evening during the week. Total cost for the course is $:t9.00 payable to Winston- Salem State University plus $7,75 for the READER and STUDY GUIDE. Deadline for enrollment is October 31, so don’t delay.I suggest that those of you outside of Forsyth County register now, even before it is sure that groups will be organized in your area. If such groups do materialize, you can participate there at home and even if they don’t, the worst you face is two trips to Winston- Salem.IOnce again, brochures and University of North Carolina at application blanks are available Chapel Hill. at the offices of participatingThe "Course by Newspaper" newspapers or by contacting may be taken for either college me at WSSU. My phone number credit, general interest or for >s 725-3563, ext 41. teacher certificate renewal l\. crciiM ihi- KK.ADKIi .i:i(lor .S'lTDV C l’IDE for "In S.Mnh ol rilK AMKKICAN DRKAM." use iho coupon printed Ix'low. cir wnU' lo 'rHI-' NEW .AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC , P (), Bos i)‘lS1, BermMifii'ld, N .I. ilTH'JI. Iiu'luiii' thi> lisi prii'i' $1..'■>() (Itcadfr) .iiid or $2.50 (Study phis 25c pt’i" op> t*’ inviT hiuuli.tij; and mailing I’osts. si-nd rhoi'k ni- money ordor - no currency or (’ () I), >. , THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC. P.O. Box 999, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621 PliMM’ send me______copy copu■^ of IN SEARCH OF THE AMERICAN DREAM: HEADER (A Meridian Book, F-122, SI ."^O) Piea.se send mo_______copy,'copies of IN SEARCH OF THE AMERICAN DREAM STUDY CUIDE (A Meridian Book. K-I2.'i. $2 fiO) 1 am enrlo.sinj* a Uilal of S__________ Name____________________________________________________ Addres.s_ Cily_-State.-Zip_ Were it left to me to decide whether we should have government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should Newspapers f not hesitate for a moment to prefer the latter. But 1 should mean that every man should receive those papers and be capable of reading them. Thomas Jefferson T h e F o r e s t P a i n t b r u s h Visitors to our eastern forest are dazzled by the brilliant colors of leaves at this time of year. Yellows, orange-yellows, and shades of red excite the eye and the imagination. Shrubs and trees join in to herald the coming of fall. Where do the colors come from? Why do some plants turn bright yellow while others turn a vivid red or a warm purple? The differences lie in the plants themselves, very much in the way that people, for example, have red hair, others black. A heredity factor decides W hat does the rest o f the state say about your Senator? "It WHS Ivfl ton fri’.'ihmun sc*nal»)r fioin Kuvvan C\>unty. HoIhti Vance Somers, lo take the measure of the .state le^i.^^lature as lo spen<li?i« |>ul)lic money. He is a ctMiservative and makes no apology fcjr it. Some!N is a man of «'onviction and is not shaken \*y the storm that sw irls aroiitiil hitn," Henderson I )uil> Disputch "While many le«i>htl«>rs share his ct>ns»T\ ati-m. few exhiliit equal coinnjitt nu iU.” Amund North (arolinu K> Hriun Huislip ■*1 have MT\ eil I hree terms in the (ien<*ral Assfinl'ly. arnl I can ht*ne-sily ^a\ that 1 have ne\'er servfti with a niort- capal'le or lirH i iniiieil fri'shmaii si‘iuii<»r. Kul. Sumers Is a man of K.umillr" etUT^N util) lirin i'nn\ M aii'l liif .liiiiii) I..slaJe hi- c<»n ^ i*N'ijueiul> what the fall color will be. As fall approaches, plants receive signals to prepare for winter-the gradual shortening of the days, and the slowly lowering day and night tem­ peratures. The’ most visible preparation by plants that cast their leaves is the change in leaf color. During spring and summer, of course, almost all leaves are green. Their color is due to tiny structures containing chlor- phyl. These bodies die and are replenished all during the growing season. As the warning signals of fall are received, each leaf produces a corky layer at the bottom by the chlorphyl bodies. They die and are not replaced in the fall. In many trees, including walnuts, hickory, yellow- p<)plar, and sycamore, a lovely rich color appears. Oddly enough, that color has been present in the leaves all the time, hidden by the green chlorphyl. Only now as the chlorphyl disappears can the yellow appear to our eyes. Trees that have red fall foliage, such as some oaks and maples, tell a different story. The layer of cells on the leaf stalk that cuts off food and water also keeps the plants sugars manufactured in the leaves from moving out. The plant converts these sugars in the leaves into red and purple pigments. The rate and change of color change vary from tree to tree. This process is much favored h> cooler nights and by clear, cooler days, and many other laciors may affect the process.Frost is not needed for color change to begin. In fact, a heavy frost kills the leaves, and the bright colors disappear soon after.Trees that produce bright red foliage in autumn, then, do so by manufacturing pigments in the leaves at that time of year. Trees whose leaves turn yellow do not produce these pigments. The Press The press is the best in­ strument for enlightening the mind of man, and improving him as a rational, moral and social being. Thomas Jefferson Senulnr Itoliert \ ame Somers "Hl’llli; ;i Him.I ~,’n.,li.|- 1- ncpl .111 l:i-k Ii 'iriiiit; iMiii.ir.l .mil ilnlii aii il pfl'-iin will) iliiti.,; Ill ’.\iirk aiii! 'iiiil\ Mi.ii’,> 'i.iil: .mil imur-, a |)n''i>ii I'lt;fivi-(Mi’li'Ufi iK.lilir- .(till \ 1 I i'liuULili li- h-'icii u ii h an > .[]■ liii- Ira'l ot hi' '•Dn'lilia'iit', -'sfiiali-!lii.il kiiiii <<\ in;tii Sen. Jack Kh> nc UenKKi'ul. <ius(on C ount\ Vote Bob Somers For State Senate (AuIliori?i-d Aiul I’aul I or Ih Koljtti \ Edward’s Furniture <b- Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY, 6 4 WEST - 2 M ILES R oute 1 M ocksville, N. C. H OU RS: 9 • 5 :3 0 , M o n. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - S0< Reg. 2 pc Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reg. $189 now $149 2 PC Ear. Am. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 2 pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric rag. $239 now $190 4 pc. pecan finish Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 or 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 9 Featuring complete line of i name furniture and homeof national brand accessories. October Is Co-op Month coopcfgfiv«- partners fof progress cooperatives- partners for progress October is Co-op Month. And cooperatives are made up of people who have joined together to provide themselves with a wide variety of goods and services. They're partners in their cooperatives . . . Partners for Progress. Believe it or not, more than 50 million Americans belong to one kind of co-op or another. Right here in parts of 11 Piedmont Counties more than 21,500 people obtain their electric power through Crescent Electric Membership Corporation. During Co-op Month the memters of Crescent Electric .Membership Corporation salute the members of other cooperatives in this area, and all across the county. Cooperatives are people in partner.ship . . , Partners for Progress. Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina DAVIl; COUNTY l^NTUKPRlSi; Rl-CORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBI R 17, l‘)74 5B / , (C /// A N D V O T E ! D E M O C R A T IC X] Robert Morgan U.S. Senator /m m Xl W.G. (Bill) Hefner Member of Congress t Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General Susie Shoi-}} Chief Justice of Supreme Court [X] f. William Copeland Associate Justice of Supreme Court ^ Jack Childers State Senator xl Tom Suddarth State Senator xl Peter W. Hairston Representative xl Larry E. Leonard Representative X| Jolm Varner Representative I <3*) Y| H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman Solicitor X] Robert W. Johnson District Judge xl Lester P. Martin, Jr. District Judge f / £V'' * jXj Preston Cornelius District Judge [Xi Hubert E. Olive District Judge / V i i jx R.O. Kiger Sheriff X Joe H. Peoples C'lerk of Court X Jerry W. Anderson Board of Commissioners X Joe E. Murphy Board of Commisssioners V O T E X D EM O C R A TIC - The Party Of ALL The People - The Party With A HEART B\ Autlmrity 01'Jo C'Doley, Treasurer For The Djvie County Deniocralic lixetuiivc Coiiiinitiee. 6B DAVIl- rOUNTY I'NTI-UPRISl; KKCORD, THURSDAY, orTOBI-H 17, l‘)74 \ ■ \ , s o c ia l S e c u rity | -Qiipstioiis—Answers- Sif s- I understand that Medicare now includes physical therapy services, but is there a limit on the amount that Medicare will pay for these services? Yes, the Sni’inl Srcruity Ami'iidmiMits of 1072 <• \ p a II (1 (■ (I M V il i c a r c n)ViM «Kc to incliiile scrviffs (hat a licensed iiidfpcndiMit physical thernplst priividrs in his (irfico or the patient's home. Ilowover. .Medicare can not pay innre than $Sll in a calendar year for these County Commissioners and officials stand in front of tlie new National GuardArmory after touring the building last week. Left to right are; John Brock, countv ft attorney; John Bailey, chairman of the Board of Commissioners; Set. Jack j j. AT A Koontz, a member of the local guard conducting the tour; Jerry Swicegood, GlennInSVCCt iSCW ArtnOVlf Howard and Buddy Alexander, commissioners; and Ron Vogler, county ' manager. — BY JIM DEAN The power line was sagging with doves, and if it hadn't been for Mike Gaddis’ sharp eyes, we would have driven right past. Mike stood on the brakes and wheeled his truck off the side of the road.“Look at that,” he said in­ credulously, pointing to the field on my side of the road. I looked. The power line stretched across the middle of a four-acre field, and on it sat somewhere in the neighorhood of too doves. The field under them had been recently cut. Corn cobs were strewn everywhere, and many of the cobs still wore a scattering of bright yellow kernals which the picker had missed. Swarms of feeding doves rose and fell in the field like someone shaking out a blanket. Our plan had been to drive down into the eastern part of the state to some fields that Mike knew about and spend the af­ternoon hunting doves. We had not been expecting much because il was a month after the opening season. The last thing either of us expected was to pass a field this halfway to our original destination. But there it was-dove heaven. “What do you think?” I asked. “1 tliink,” mused Mike, “that it would be more than worth our while to try to find out who owns that field and see if they’ll let us hunt.”1 certainly coundn’t argue with that line of thought. We checked out four houses in the vincinity before we finally hit the right one. We talked to the owner of the field for a little while, and he told us that as long as we were careful and didn’t shoot towards any houses, we were welcome to hunt.We quickly drove to the backside of the field, parked and got our shotguns, shells, stools, and Mike’s Labrador setter Squaw. As we walked into the field, doves flew everywhere. It’s only a guess, but we saw at least 500 doves leave the field in several large flocks.We took stands at opposite ends of the field and settled hack to wait. During the first hour, il looked as though we might have drawn some bad luck. A few doves returned, but not many. After about an hour and a half, we had a total of three doves. I walked up the field and joined Mike to discuss prospects. “We’ve still got time to go down east, but only if we leave right now,” said Mike. “It’sokat by me, But I hate to leave this place,” I said. “Yeah, me too,” said Mike. “These doves are very cautious. I’ve noticed that they won’t come in as long as we’re visable, even when we’re on the edge of the field. If we built a couple of rough, corn shuck blinds in the middle of the field, we might do better.”It took about 10 minutes for us to gel our blinds built, then we waited. We didn’t have to wait long. In a few minutes, doves began to arrive regularly in groups of two and three.Squaw quickly retrieved Mike’s doves as he shot them, then periodically, we’d take a short break and let Squaw locate the ones I’d shot. It worked perfectly. We didn’t lose a single bird.Within an hour, we had our doves. Then, we put away our guns and spent the rest of the afternoon lying in the blinds and watching th doves swarm in and feed. It was a gorgeous sight, and the crisp 65 degree weather added the welcome promise of other hunting seasons yet to open. To me, it was ample proof that dove hunters need to use more carefully refined tactics in the latter part of the season. For one thing, it pays to prospect for fields that have been recently cut, and choose those where doves are feeding.It’s also apparent to me that during the latter part of the season, the hunter should be more careful to hide himself even if it means constructing a quick, makeshift blind. And finally-as is always the case-it pays to ask permission before you hunt. If you’re polite and show respect for the lan­downer’s property and livestock, your request is not likely refused. Little things like that mean a lot. In this case, they gave us the best shooting and the most enjoyable afternoon of the the vear. The Commissioners tried out the armory’s new rifle range with county manager Ron Vogler squeezing off nine straight shots into the target as commissioner Glenn Howard looks on. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Operator License Suspensions Suspension and revocation of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the week ending October 4th were as follows:Norman S. Chaffin, 53, of Advance Rt. 2, revoked as of October 12, 1974 until October 12, 1975.Jacqueline Morton, 47, of Advance Rt. I, suspended as of October 10, 1974 until December 9, 1974. Linwood G. Brown, 29, of Mocksville, revoked as ofNov. 2, 1974 until Nov. 2, 1975.Jackie L. Flinchum, 36, of Raymond St., Mocksville, revoked as of Sept. 9, 1974 until Sept. 9, 1975.Bobby 0. Mott, 37, of Mocksville, suspended as of October 14,1974 until December 13, 1974.Bill W. Trivette, 39, of Mocksville Rt. 6, suspended as of October 12, 1974 until November 26, 1974. William F. Whisenhunt, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of November 11, 1974 until December 10, 1974. I'ui'tilili' Not many men have both good lortune and good sense.I.ivy IT’S ilACK TO SCHOOL! E VER YTH IN G IS GOING UPso IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NO W YOU CAN BORROW $1,500.00. ^ SD S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t Court Square (Above Fashiou Shop) Hioiie 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuet., Wed., and Thurt. 9-S:30 . ..Sheriff Joe II. Smith is an experienced law enforcement officer with over ten years service. He has been a resident of Uavie County all his life and is married to the former Geneva Howell. He resides in .Mocksville, North Carolina. KlectiHl as Sheriff in 1970, he started out with three deputies and no county cars. He has built up the department to eight deputies, four jailers and five cars. . .During his first term he assisted in completing a new jail, installing the police information network and headed up numerous crime prevention programs. Being mindful of the need for crime prevention, his department has held drug abuse courses in the civic clubs and churches in Davie County. ..All members of his department are certified law enforcement officers as set by the requirements of the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council. Sheriff Joe H. Smith is a veteran of World War II. He is a member of the National Sheriff’s .Association, the ,\orth Carolina l-aw Knfurcemenl Officers .'\ssociation, the Davie County l.aw Knforcement .Association, and executive board member of the I'iedmont Triad Criminal .lustice IManning Ciiit. RE-ELECT Sheriff Joe H. Smith Paid tor by Joe il. Smith 11th Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair Set Nov. 1-2 I'm a college student and I've never worked. This semester I'm going to take a part-time job. I don't have a social security card. Will I need one just for a part-time job'.’ Yes, yon will. Since !l out of t(l jol»s today are covered by social security, chances are the job yon get w ill come under social security, even if it’s just part time. You’ll need yoiir card to show your new tioss so he can make a record of your social security number and report your earnings and send in yonr social security contrilintions. Thai’s how you build up social security protection for disability, retirement, or survivors benefits. Since it takes several weeks to get a social security card, you should apply for one as s«mn as possible. I'm separated from my husband and don’t know where he is. I have 2 children, 8 and 10, and I support them myself. Although I have a good job, I often wonder what would happen to the children if anything happened to me. Do children have any protection under social security on a mother’s earnings? Yes, children have the same protection under social security on a mother's earnings record as they would on their father's earnings. If you become disabled, or die at any early age, and you have worked long enough under social security, you children could gel monthly social security checks until they’re IS, or 22 if they go to school full time and are unmarried. This is exactly the same protection they would have on their father’s earnings record, A Litterateur A litterateur is not a con­ fectioner, not a dealer in cosmetics, not an entertainer . . He is just like an ordinary reporter. What would you say if a newspaper reporter, because of his fastidiousness or from a wish to give pleasure to his readers, were to describe only honest mayors, high-minded ladies and virtuous railroad contractors? Anton Chekhov The work of some 150 craft- sninn will displace hockey, hnr.ses. u vestlingand basketball for the Inst two days of November this year as Pied­ mont Craftsmen, Inc. holds its 11th Annual Craft P'air at Memorial Coliseum in Winston- Salem. The 1974 Fair protnises to be the largest ever as the list of exhibiting members of Pied mont Craftsmen increases after each semi-annual jurying. This year the Fair is expected to fil ixith levels of the Coliseuin. On sale, by the craftsmen in their individual booths, will be one-of-a-kind handcrafted items representing some 50 different craft forms from pottery, glass and weaving to enameling, embroidery and woodworking. Present plans call for a patrons' preview on Thursday night, October 31, followed by two full days, Friday and Saturday, to a.m. - 9 p.m. for viewing and buying. In previous years the Fair has attracted thousands of viewers and buyers not only from the Winston-Salem area, but from the whole United States, England, and Canada. Within walking distance of the Coliseum, which is just a short distance from the center of Winston-Salem, are a motel and several eating places. There is excellent parking on the Coliseum grounds. A popular feature of the Fair during the past few years has been the Craftsmen’s Choice booth, which will be featured again this year. This booth contains the best single example of each exhibiting artisan’s craft, selected by him • or herself. These collector’s items are for sale, as well as being on special display. Another favorite of the visitors to the Fair is the demonstration area where continuous demonstrations of the various crafts are presented by the craftsmen themselves. The majority of the craftsmen showing their wares at the Fair are exhibiting members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., one of the largest craft organizations in the country with almost 500 members. To become an exhibiting member, a craftsman’s work must be judged and accepted by the Standards Committee of Piedmont Craftsmen. Juryings are held twice a year. In addition to the Annual Fair, Piedmont Craftsmen operate a Craft Shop in a turn- of-lhc-cenlury house in downtown Winston-Salem, which also serves as the headquarters of the organization. The shop offers work by the exhibiting mem­ bers of PCI, and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monaay through Saturday, throughout the year. The 11th Annual Piedmont Crafts Fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, November 1 and 2. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1.00 for students through high school, and 75 cents for senior citizens. For further inforination write Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., 9,16 West Fourth Street, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27101, or call (919) 725-1516. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach, S. C., plans to return home Sunday after a two weeks visit here with relatives and friends. She also attended the annual Homecoming at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Sunday. Ted McCullough, ac­ companied by his mother, Mrs. Mattie McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays, and Tom Bean all of Cooleemee and Mrs. Hattie Eudy of Mooresville spent Saturday in Laurinburg with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bean. Tommy Adams re-entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Thursday where he remains seriously ill. He is not allowed visitors. O ffic e rs A re E le c te d A t B Y W M e e tin g The Baptist Young Women’s Organization of Fork Baptist Church met Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bud Hauser. Fifteen members were present.New officers for the year 1974- 75 were installed. They are: president, Libby Merell; MYW Consultant, Nelda Wildinson; secretary, Betty Koontz; treasurer, Ann Yountz; Mission Study Chairman, Jane Foster, Mission Support Chairman, Tiny Hendrix; Mission Action Chairman, Donna Lanier; Enlistment and Contact Chairman, Shirley Hauser; Publicity Chairman, Jane Jones. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting.Ladies between the ages of 18- 30 are invited to join the BYW Mission Organization at the next meeting. Please call Fork Baptist Church for further information concerning the organization. Randall Beane of Boone spent Monday night at his home on Edgewood Circle here. He* returned to Boone 'Tuesday * night. Mrs. Lilly Blaylock entered Davie Hospital today (Wed­ nesday) for treatment and observation. Mrs. Lila Hancock returned home from Davie Hospital Sunday and is recuperating from recent surgery. Mrs. Paul Livengood is un­dergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital since being admitted on Saturday night. She is in room 136 and is allowed visitors. Mrs. Beulah Munday I returned home from Davie f Hospital last week and is doing nicely. Fred Murphy of Church Street, Mocksville has entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem where he is expected to undergo surgery this week. V e h ic le s C o llid e Two vehicles were involved in an accident on South Main Street in Mocksville last . Thursday around 5:20 p. m. ’Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet pickup operated by Robert Odell Kiger, 60, of Mocksville and a 1967 Ford operated by Brenda Payne Bowles, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 2.Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps said his investigation showed that Kiger stopped in the travel lane to make a turn. The Bowles vehicle did not get stopped and struck the pickup in the rear. Damage to the Bowles car was estimated at $125. There was no damage reported to the pickup. There were no charges. Your Happy Shopping Store 3 D A Y F A B R I C S A L E STARTS THURSDAY MORNING-ENDS SATURDAY THOUSANDS OF YARDS DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 60 INCHES WIDE Regular ’3.99 *2.67 YD. SMALL GROUP 1 to 5 YARD LENGTHS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS SOLIDS - FANCIES n .4 7 ™ SPECIAL SALE KEHLECLOTH POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS SOLIDS - PRINTS Regular ’2.49 Yard 4.7Zo SMALL GROUP FABRICS ASSORTED PRINTS Regular ’1.49 97 YD. OTHER FABRICS CORDUROY SPORTS DENIM COTTON PRINTS PLUS MORE m OOFF NOTIONS SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK ZIPPERS, THREAD, BUHONS, PATTERNS, TRIMMINGS 20%OoFF DAVIi: COLINT>' liNTHRPRlSU RF.CORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1974 7B C o u rt Tobacco Guarantees Increased For Davie The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc- •' tober 7, 1974 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Ted Royster, Jr., Solicitor.: Wesley Garland Elliott, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Elma Lucille Phifer, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Paul R. Cushing, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Roy Holland, worthless check, not guilty. Edwin Keith Seaford, allowing unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle and no •safety helmet and no headlights, $15 and cost. Marvin Williams, breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. Robert Eugene Ridenhour, Jr., damage to personal property, dismissed on cost. James Russell Deal, speeding _ 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and ‘ cost. Eddie Harvey Hartman, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, $75 and cost, surrender operators operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.James Michael Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Clarence Melvin Parks, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Robert Weldon Morrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Joseph Franklin Bed- dlngfield, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donald Mickey Hardin, failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Barcy Eugene Hobbs, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cheryl Suzelte Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alfred Karl Wittmann, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rickie D. Bradberry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James William Dyson, failure to drive on right half of highway •that is sufficient width for mpre than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost.Luther Wilson West, Jr., failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Angela Rebecca Bryant, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thelma Walker Spoon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone. Social Security . / ... by Hal Griffin Quarterly wage reports and social security contributions for household workers are due by October 31. If you pay a household worker '^50 or more in cash wages in any 3-month calendar quarter for work around your house, you must send a report of the wages and. the social security contribution to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter.Quarters are January- February-March, April-May- June, July-August-September, and October-November- December. Wage reports and social security contributions for the third quarter of 1974 are due by October 31. The reports may be filed on a Jorm available at any Internal A ve nue Service office - ‘‘Employer’s Quarterly Tax fteturn for Household Ejmployees (for Social Security).” '.Under the current social security contribution rate, the einployer and the employee efich pay 5.85 percent of covered wages or the employer can pay the full 11.7 percent contribution, tl^clal security contributions help build retirement, drsability, survivors, and Medicare protection for 1>/^ '' million household workers, including maids, cooks, cleaning women, gardeners, handymen and babysitters. People who employ household workers can get a free copy of the leaflet, “Social Security and Your Household Employee,” at any. social security office. The Salisbury Social Security Office is at 105 Corriher Avenue and the phone number is 634- 2868. Q. I hear that people can get supplemental security income payments if they agree to get rid of their resources over $1,500. Is there a time limit?A. People with little or no income who are 65 or over or blind or disabled may get supplem ental security income payments conditionally if they agree to , dispose of resources over fl.SOO within time llmits- generally 6 months for real property and 3 months for personal property. These payments may have of reasonable val^ie-don't count as resources. For more Information, call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office. Q. I will be eligible for Medicare soon. I know that Medicare helps pay many medical expenses, but what are some of the things it doesn't cover?A. Medicare does not cover preventive medicine, such as routine physical exams. Other non-covered items include prescription drugs and other medicines you buy yourself, eye and hearing examinations', eye glasses, dentures, or routine dental work. Medicare also t does not cover custodial rare such as help in dressing, bathing and raring for other personal deeds. Vour Medirare Handbook, whirh will be mailed to you. lists non- oovei ed items and services. Q. My husvand has been missing for about 7 years. No one has seen or heard from him in that time and I’m sure he must be dead. I'll be 60 in a few months. What do I have to do to get widow's benefits on his social security earnings record’ A. Indisappearanre rases. < tbr death uf the missing person must be clearly proved. In applying for monthly social security widow's benefits on your husband’s earnings record, you’ll need to submit any evidence you have, including statements of other people who are familiar with the situation, the results of Insurance and police investigations, and the complete facts surrounding your husband’s disappearance. You should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office with all this information. Someone there will be glad to help you. Q. I’ll be 65 in a couple of months but I’m not planning to apply for my monthly social security retirement payments for a while, as I expect to continue working. Somewhere I heard or read that if I don’t start getting social security at 65, I might get higher benefits later on. Is this true? A. Your benefit will be higher If you delay your retirement past 65. Up to age 72, your benefit amount will be increased by 1 percent for each year-or I- 12 of I percent for each month-that you could have been getting monthly social security payments but didn't. But even if you don’t plan to tetire, be sure to get in touch with social security a few months before you’re 65 to get Medicare. Q. I’ve been getting monthly social security disability benefits for a year and a half, now,although I actually haven't been able to work for 2 years. I thought I was supposed to get Medicare when I’d been disabled for 2 years, but I haven't been notified by social security. Should 1 get in touch with them about it? A. Your Medicare protection doesn’t start until you've been entitled to monthly disability checks for 24 consecutive months. At that time, social security will get in touch with you. It won't be necessary for you to contact them. The 6- month waiting period that was required when your social security disability checks began, (which has been shortened to S months), doesn’t count as part of the 2 years. Q. I’ve been getting monthly social security payments on my husband’s earnings record since I was 62. If my husband should die before I do, will my payments remain the same or will they be more? A. As a widow, you would receive a higher benefit than as a wife. The amount of your monthly social security payments would depend on whether your husband was getting reduced or full monthly benefits at the time of his death.Q. I'm 19 and get monthly social security checks on my father's earnings record because I'm still in school. I know if I drop out of school my payments will slop.But suppose I stay out of school for a year and then decide to go back? Will I be able to get these monthly checks again? .\. Your monthly social serurily payments ran be slarted again and rontinue unlit you're 22 it you go bark to srhooi full time and remain unmarried. If you deride to leave srhooi for a year, you should let social serurily know as soon as possible to avoid any overpayments that you Hould have to relurn at a later dale. on waiver of $10 and cost.Isiah Sander, failure to stop lor duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Eldon Charles Barnes, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Luther Sparks, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Carlo Oldham Sandlin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and driving with license ex­ pired, on waiver of $25 and cost. Alfred Holder, public drunkenness, cost. Because of increasing costs in producing flue-cured tobacco, the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation announced today that beginning with the 1975 crop year, flue-cured tobacco growers in Davie will enjoy a •substantially higher level of crop investment protection amounting to about 15 percent at no increase in premium per $I(K) of coverage protection. Office Representative Nancy Godbey said, "we are trying to furnish this information to the growers in Davie County, and we really appreciate the help given us by Davie Co. En­ terprise." Mrs. Godbey .said further that '■ this new benefit will lie added automatically to lx)th existing policies and those new policies being filed. The grower is not required to do anything. This benefit protection offer is being made S u p p e r P la n n e d A barbecue and chicken pie supper will be held Saturday. October 26, in the Davie Academy Community Building beginning at 4 p. m. Take out boxes will also be available.The annual supper is being sponsored by the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. I)v FCIC throughout tlie entire flue-cured belt from Florida to Virginia starting with the 1975 crop year, and according to reports being received from tianks and other lending in­ stitutions. the new benefits were being hailed as a strong step toward strengthened credit financing, so vital to today's individual farming operation, since many growers use the (xilicy as collateral assignment in securing production loans," Complete details about the Crop Insurance program, sponsored ^by ihn |i S, Department'of Agriculture, are available to interested growers and bankers from Winston- Salem Office, Nancy Godbey, 1450 Fairchild Dr., 919-723-9211, Ext. 42R, S u p p e r A t O a k G rove There will lie a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Building Saturday, October 19, starting at 5 p.m. Take out orders will be available in the basement of the tniilding. Jo h n P o rte r O n N aval D uty Navy Cheif Gunner's Mate John W. Porter, whose wife Loretta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Myers of Route 6. Mocksville, N.C., reported for duty at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Gunner's Mates operate and maintain missle launching systems, rocket launchers, guns, gun mounts, turrets and the electrical, mechanical and hydraulic systems involved. A former Mudent of Win- tersville High School, Win- tersville. Ohio, he joined the Navy in November 1955. Sa+lsfac+ion Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded SIGNAL HILL MALL — 1619 East Broad Street, Statesville O p e n M o n d ay - T h ursd ay 10 A .M . to 9 P .M . Friday & S a tu rd a y 10 A .M . to 9 :3 0 P .M . S u n d a y 1 to 6 P .M . S T E R E O C O N S O L E S U N H E A R D O F L O W P R IC E S ! L O W E S T P R IC E E V E R . fo r a 6 0 ” C O N S O L E Mediterranean 60” stereo con­ sole w ith AM FM-FM stereo radio and 8-track player Imagine all the Iratiires you vo ever heard aboul ate now at an un­ heard ot low price BuiM-lo-last equip- nienl includes an automatic BSR Re­cord Changer, audiophile control panel, headphone jack priot indicator lighi plus a four speaker dualcone audio system. Only 177. B U IL D Y O U R O W N 8-TRACK TAPE L IB R A R Y !Think of the fun you’ll have making your own tapes and the money you’ll Save! FOUR WAY FUN FOR THE FAM ILY' M .4'H f- riM t<»m IlM Dtl MttS'fi All with Simple PushbuHon Controls Recording—Push to stan tecordmg A red indicatoi tigiit goes on lo leil you when you are recording This prevents you lion^ accidenlaily erasing pre-recotded ntati’nal Fast Forward—You can find any spot on a tape withm seconds No longer do you have to Usten to a ccinipKite tape All It lakes is the press cl a Dutton Pause—Maybe your recording Irom your >aiJio and you d like lo switch to tape or to phono or even tape live jusi push the Pause Button and make your switctiovin It makeb recording last and easy M ake your own 8-track stereo tapes w ith this Deluxe 46” IMediterranean console with AIM/FM-PM stereo radio, phono and 8-track play recorder. This music system will be the center o( attraction in your home. It features an 8 speaker audio system, BSR changer, 6 separate sound controls, a headphone jack and two microphones 199 B U D G E T P R IC E D 4 2 " F U L L F E A T U R E S T E R E O C O N S O L E ! M editerranean 42" console with solid state AM/FM-FM stereo radio phono and 8-track player—Packed with features: BSR Automatic Record Changer, four speaker audio system, buift-in 8-track stereo tape player, deluxe’ Afyl FM-FM Stereo radio and six audio con­trols. Budget priced at only 149 9 5 Brighten your home with lamps LARGE G R O U P V A R IO U S STYLES OF LAMPS 5 0 % OFF S p ecial o ffer! IR O N T R A D E - IN S A L E A n y O ld Iron is w o rth * 5 .0 0 in tra d e on a n e w H o o v e r Iron! ■% 10 Gcllon -1.^ Glass to Glass A Q U A R IU M KIT With Accessories $ 3 8 8 REG. S10.99 • Co'Utinenf up tfO'll 1 ,1 • Fdtjric gjidi; tnr dH iiidler>dli • SpfJ.J oil UJ Of) settcr-.y • Ldtye bum III fiiiti f.;.uiei • Uk tO' fight v'l iftr IP, -111,^ H o o v e r •: S ta in le s s S te e l S t e a m / *i S p r a y / * D ry Iro n * ------ / No. HT-2 PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER With $ 1 0 9 9 Thermostat I w REG. SI 5.59 NOW YOU CAN ENJOY HOME MOVIES WITH SOUND! NEW K O D A K EKTASOUND M O V IE PRO JEC T O R Handsome and * - . , Easy to Operate $ 1 JL O O REG, $179.93 I O O EKTASOUND M O V IE C A M E R A Complete with ^ AAicrophone $ 1 JL J L q O A IR Q U IP T SLIDE PRO JEC T O R$4444 REG. $57.93 Solid state electronic focus remote control forward/ reverse. Brilliant 4” f/3.5 lens, and more Self contain ed carrying case, handle REG. S173.97- EKTACHROME SOUND MOVIE FILM $ 4 11 REG. S4.59 R eg. Less T rade 1 9 .9 5 : 5 .0 0 . $ 1 4 « RECONDITIONED ELECTROLUX V A C U U M CLEANERS $26«8 REG S36.88 VANITY FAIR 3 P C . M A N U A L STEREO SYSTEM W ITH TW O SPEAKERS REG S34.99 -i Ipetit'fc'-' ’ urfi rtt; V tr s.t-pu'-a’c- . c:• '. ontrcib o"C-CO'Oi U ni a J-’ cc,.>rr Ja c k N icklaus "G O L D E N B E A R " GOLF SET$9999 R E G .‘ 119.99 Boys and Girls ROLLER DERBY SHOE SKATES$599 REG. S6.99 g g 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 IM A N K tO U fO K SH O P P IN G Ml 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 VALLEYDALE'S PURE P O R K P ic k U p Y o u r " G if t G e tte r" S tic k e r N o w . (In Ten Weeks You Get 1200 S&H Green Slamps for 10 Stickers or 600 S&H Green Stamps for 7 to 9 Stickers) SETA BEAUTIFUL TABLE WrfH FEATURE rfv/rWEEK SALAD FORK FLATWARE HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount J r j c | ^ YOU HI-C Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks oz. can 45*14* 5 Oz. Size Dixie C up Refills 79*20* Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack 59*14* Krey Salisbury Steak an d Gra»qf oz. can 79* 16* Krey Beef an d Gravy i3 oz. can 79'16* Kotex- Regular or Super Sanitary N apkins pkg.ofi2 59*18* Calgon B atii O il B eads size 95* 24* R«gular - Lemon P ledge W ax *1.29 30* Friskies - Assorted Flavors C at Food IS Oz. Can 2/39*8* Assorted Colors D ial S oap 2/43*6' C ling Free oz. size ’1.69 36* N ib le tC o m 2/63'10* Total S h o p p in g V alue ^ ^ 1 No Limit ; ^ 3-Discinint I CHICKEN OF THE SEA SOLID PACK TUNA FISH 7 Oz, Size 194 * SAVE M 'TUNA FISH 7 Oz, Size 3F THE SEA ATERPACI 19i * SAVE M CHATHAM D O G F O O D i, SAVE 76< CORNET FOR BATHROOM L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T J C O R O N E T T I S S U E HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicouij P’rki«| Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes 16 Oz. Size 4W For No Stick Frying P an Pal 13 Oz. Size m Green Giant G arden Peas 303 Can 2 ^ Hetshey’s Cocoa 8 Oz. Size 69 Hetshey's Syrup 16 Oz. Size J3Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food o*'- Big Time Beef - Horsemeat D og Food 2/a Calgonite 33 Oz. Size 73 S p a m Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/a Hormel’s V ienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/i Homiel’s Potted M eat 3 Oz. Size 2/1 S p am 12 Oz. Size M INIPO P P O P C O R N I N O I L 19 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 10< FRESH FLORIDA O R A N G E S 4 9 '^ DOZEN CALIFO RNiAl G R A I DAVti; COUNTY HNTtRPRISE RtirORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1974 - 9B O U R O W N F R E S H S L IC E D C R IS P F R Y IN G CHICKEN OF THE SEA K' l ig h t I.G.A. FROZEN “ " • “ T U N A F I S H O N I O N R I N G S OLD VIR G IN IA PURE spAGHEniDINNER S tta w b e n y P r e s e r v e s ★ S A V E 2 0 ' ALL VEGETABLE SPRAY FOR NO STICK FRYING P A N P A L 13 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 20 "To;al Shopping Value . o 1 No Limit SiipriH ablp' Ttadinj’ nps 5unt Pmcps s H E F F N E R 'S PRICES Discount M l ii ll M YOU Kraft’s M acaroni D inners 7 0z.size 31*2* Jif P e a n u t B utter 2s o z .ja r *1.29 10* Beverly Breakfast S ausage o z . size 49*2* White House A pple S auce can 31*4* Big Time Chicken & Chicken and Egg Dog Food Can 2/47* 6* Tree Sweet Grapefruit Juice can 49*8 * Hunt’s Tom ato Catsup w o z Bottie 37*4* Lysol Spray D isinfectant 14 oz. size *1.39 10* Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 43* 6* 25 Foot RoU Reynolds Foil size 29*6* Tree Sweet O range Ju ice «0^ cans 69*10* Heavy Duty R ^ n o ld s Foil 25 Foot RoU 59*10* 59 9 0 WITHCOUPON^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRESOctober 19, 1974— SEALD SWEET FRESH O R A N G E J U I C E C A M P B E L L 'S C R E A M Y TOMATO S O U P EET RED FRESH FLORIDA G R A P E F R U I 1 3 EACH ★ S A V E 2 9 ' lOB DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 "Evil" Colin Greene On Lawn Mower Attempted Jump Of Bear Creek Fails Southern Auto Thefts A Growing Concern “EvU" Colin Greene of Route 7, Mocksville waves to onlookers at Cooleemee Junc­tion, “fuels" up, and makes ready his attempt to jump Bear Creek . . . on a lawnmower.Like the famed daredevil, Evel Kneivel, “Evil” Colin also Christmas Show In Charlotte Want to bake something different for the holidays this year? Then bake a basket! Not only will it surprise your family and intrigue your friends but it will also be a useful and decorative serving piece for your table.Simple instructions for this piece of bread dough sculpture will be given during the holiday foods and crafts clinic presented by Piedmont Natural Gas at the Southern Christmas Show, November 13-17 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart. The 45-minute clinics are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday during the show. No clinics will be given on Sunday. The dough basket is made of white and whole wheat flour rolled out and cut into strips as for the pie crust, said Carolyn Petty, Piedmont’s home economist. The strips are molded alternately around an upside-down bowl, baked, the bowl renxwed and the dough strips coated several times with a mixture of shellac and var­ nish.Instructions provide enough dough to make two B-inch baskets, Mrs. Petty said. “Spacing the strips gives you a lattice basket and placing them closer together gives you a more solid basket,” she said. “You can also decorate them by weaving red or green ribbon through the lattice work.”The crafts to be displayed in the program are simple, inexpensive and make small, appealing I’m-thinking-of-you gifts or items for your own home decor.One-inch bottle corks glued together make beautiful, natural, heat-resistant trivets and an easy-to-make pinwheel tree fits into contemporary settings as well as traditional. The pinwheel tree is made by pushing a 26-inch long wooden dowel through the centers of nine white pinwhecls, made of 2- ply paper in graduated sizes. A small pinwheel is tacked at the top for the star and the bottom of the dowel is driven into a wooden block.Being conservation-minded, Mrs. Petty has even put corn- on-the-cob to picturesque use. At the bottom of a wooden plaque she has glued the corn husks to form leaves and above them glued the cobs, cut into quarter-inch rounds, to form petals of a flower. Corn kernals were glued in the center of the rounds for a daisy effect. In the holiday foods portion of the program called“ It’s Christmas”, Mrs. Petty will prepare individual buffet turkey casseroles, displaying Fudge Drops, Two-In-One Fruit Cake, Fresh Coconut Pound Cake and Hawaiian Christmas Buns as other festive food suggestions.A recipe booklet to be given out at the clinic will include other main dishes such as “Simply Delicious Meat Loaf” and “Salmon Supreme” , Praline Banana Pie, and White Chocolate Fudge as other deserts, and Sour Cream Onion Bread.An since good party punches are always in demand, she has included Festive Fruit Fizz, a punch of four juice concentrates which serves 25. Now in its 7th year, the Southern Christmas Show has drawn people from all over the Southeast who are interested in new ideas and suggestions for planning an enjoyable holiday season.Special animated exhibits, a re-created old-fashioned town full of browsing shops, room vignettes designed for the holidays, exquisite manmade gift items, mountain and coastal crafts, contemporary arts and crafts gallery and special attractions for children are some of the things offered. A gourmet food section where Moravian cookies bakes on the spot may be purchases and chees packs or mountain apples may be sent to friends and relatives has been expanded this year. Jams, jellies, sauages, plum puddings and smoked turkeys are also available.Fashion shows of holiday apparel, holiday flower arranging clinics and a holiday flower show section are other features.Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and from noon to fi p ni. on Sunday. Adult tickets in adv- snce are $2 00. $2.50 al the door. Students (I2-I«» and senior citizens (age 65 and overi tickets are $1 in advance and $1.50 at tiie door. Children through age 11. excluding liiildiens groups, will be ad- milted free witii a adult made a big splash!He “roved” up the the two- horsepower engine of his Briggs & Stratton lawnmower, adjust his crash helmet, and headed down the ramp.The instant the wheels left the ramp there was a big splash! The lawnmower and “Evil” Colin (helmet and all) went completely out of sight. A parachute was used by Kneivel as a safety precaution, however, it would have been of very little use to greene.His buddies, Robert Holleman and Robert Whittaker, were standing by and in a matter of minutes had pulled Greene and his lawnmower out of the water. Greene’s buddies say that he will probably give up on Bear Creek,. However, if they can get the lawnmower to run afain, “Evils” next attempt will be “Gladstone Beach.”. . . .the take-off! Will The Chestnut Ever Return? “Chestnuts roasting on an open fire...,” sings Nat King Cole. It’s a wonderful song, but it always causes a pang of regret. You see. I’ve never actually seen a chestnut roasting on an open fire, and I think I’ve missed a part of my heritage. Almost eveiybody knows what happened to the American chestnut tree. Back about the turn of the century, a strain of chestnut blight was ac­ cidentally introduced from the Orient, and it spread from New York throughout the Ap­ palachians until it killed every mature chestnut tree.But many people have forgotten-or were born too late to ever know-what the American chestnut was really like. Few people realize just how important this tree was.The American chestnut was the most numerous single species of hardwood in the Appalachians from New England to Alabama. Chestnuts accounted for anywhere from one third to three fourths of the hardwood forest. In other words, there were more chestnuts than oaks or hickories, maples or beeches. The chestnut dominated the forest not only in numbers, but also in size. It grew taller, reaching heights of 80 to 100 feet, and it I S o c ia l S e c u rity | ij-i -Questions—Answers- I’ve been supporting my grandson since his parents died 2 years ago, and I’ll be retiring next month. Can he get any social security payments on my work record?He may be eligible for monthly benefits on your record. Generally, children who are under 18 and depend on a grandparent for support when he starts getting payments can get social security payments based on the grandparent’s record if the children’s parents are deceased or disabled. I know the amount of a person’s social security benefit depends on his earnings over the years, but what do payments usually average today? The average monthly social security benefit paid to a retired worker alone is )IS); to a retired worker and wife 62 or over, (310; and to a widow alone, 60 or over, $177. The average payment to a disabled worker with a wife and one or more children is $405. The average payment to a widowed mother with two chidren is $4311. When 1 went back to work on October 1, I hired a babysitter for my young children at home. 1 pay her $25 a week. Do I have to re^rt her wages for social security purposes? Yes. because you are paying her $50 or more in a :i-nionth calendar quarter. Send a report of her wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service. Wage reports and contributions for the 4th quarter of 1974 - October through December - are due by January 31. For more information, call or write any social security office. I plan to take a holiday job in early December. I’ve never had a social security number. How do I get one? You can get information about applying for a number by calling or writing the Salisbury Social Security Office. Do it right away because it takes several weeks to get a social security number. Since .you are applying for a social security number for the first time, you may be asked for evidence to prove .your age, identity and citizenship. My husband recently started a small business and I plan to work for him. Will my work be covered under social security? \o. it will not be covered, (ienerally, work performed by a wife in the employ of her husband, a husband in tlie eniplo\ ut liis wife, or a child under 21 in the employ of iiis father or mother is not covered bv social security. was thicker. One chestnut growing in Francis Cove, N.C., had a stump that measured 17 feet across.The chestnut was considered the most nearly perfect tree. It grew almost anywhere (except on swampy ground) and its lumber was excellent for construction and paper making as well as furniture. Chestnut was practically indestructible and fence post and rails outlasted the men who placed them. The wood and bark was rich in tannin, making it valuable in making leather from animal hides.The American chestnut grew rapidly, reaching sawlog sizes in about 50 years. When cut, new sprouts rose out of the stump and reached as high as 10 feet in the first year, thus making it unnecessary to plant seedlings. The trees were never frost-killed because they bloom late in July and therefore there were always plenty of nuts.Wild turkeys, deer, bears, squirrels, and other game animals and birds fed heavily upon the many nuts that fell from trees each year.At the turn of the century, populations of some game species were quite low. There weren’t many deer. The turkey was in trouble. Bears were getting more scarce.This situation has been largely blamed on the massive logging, forest fires and vir­ tually unrestricted hunting that was going on in the early 1900’s, but it soems more than just a coincidence that this was also when the mighty chestnut bit the dust. In fact, the loss of the major contributor to the annual mast crop seems more likely to have caused major poblems for wildlife populations than anything else. O f coursc, as most know, the restoration of game populations since the turn of the century has been relatively successful through habitat management and enforced hunting regulations. Deer populations are much higher now than at any other time in this century. The turkey is a hopeful candidate for restoration in western North Carolina and early efforts to restock turkeys seem to be paying off. Squirrels seem to be in good shape, but the bear- having lost most of its original mature forest habitat-is still in trouble.But wouldn’t it be nice if the American chestnut could also be returned to its former glory? Surely the return of the chestnut would be beneficial to our present wildlife populations.So what are the chances? Some blight resistant Oriental chestnuts are being studied (and that's where we still get roasted chestnuts from in soire of the largenorthem cities). But this is not considered the best solution.The best hope is that strain of blight-resistant American chestnut can be developed, and scientists are working on it. Already, there is some evidence that the many surviving sprouts of American chestnuts are becoming more blight resistant. The sprouts live longer before the blight gets them, and some have reached four inches in diameter.Also, there is the hope that the blight-resistant m ature chestnut will someday be found somewhere in the vast Ap­ palachians. When, and if, it is ever found, the nuts from such a “grandfather” tree could help restore the chestnut to its former range and glory. You may be able to help. If you know the wherabouts of a large, living American chest­ nut, contact the Division of Education of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Caolina 27611. Also any fairly sizeable tree (four-six inches in diameter) with some apparent degree of immunity to blight would be of interest.We’ll pass the information along to the proper scientists, and maybe someday our children and our wildlife populations will again enjoy the benefits of this magnificent tree. Chinquapin Sunday was a beautiful day and attendance at Sunday school was excellent. At 11:30 Deacon D. H. Parks spoke to the Sunday school using for a subject, “What Time Is It? His sermon was designed to show men and women that it is later than we think and as Christians we should spend more time as doers for Christ and bridle our tongues of critical conversations that are unworthy. Be on time for the works of the Master as we are for our daily jobs. None has a higher paying salary that will give better fringe benefits than God himself.Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks, Mrs. Barbara Seawright, Mrs. Faye Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller attended the revival service at the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Winston- Salem Thursday and Friday nights of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cain last Sunday. Charlie Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell of Pfafftown last week. SALE CONTINUING O c to b e r 17 , 18, 19 W arehouse B eing T om D ow n EVERYTHING MUST GO! •BediDom Furniture •Living Room Furniture •Dining Room Furniture •Some Antiques •Heaters (Used), •Lamps Open By Store Hours Appointment 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Sat. Call 634-5830 Closed Wed. Afternoon All Sales Are Final — Cash and Carey f Davie Furniture Co.Now being Operated by Bill Sell P h o n e 63 4 *2 3 7 2 Mocksville, N. C. , 1917. An auspicious year. Prohibition was proposed to the several states by the Sixty-fifth Congress, our nation entered the Great War to End All Wars and an American President was born - John Fitzgerald Ken­nedy. It was also a year in which a new problem was being noticed in the U.S, - automobile thefts. That year, more than 400 automobiles were stolen in Atlanta, and over $500,000 worth of cars were stolen in Georgia, according to an article in the March 22, 1918, issue of the Chattanooga Times. Even then, however, something was being done about it. About half of the stolen vehicles were recovered through the cooperative efforts of local police and the Atlanta Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, forerunner of the present National Automobile Theft Bureau (NATB).A half century later, prohibition was gone and our nation had gone through the tragedy of a presidential assassination. But, auto theft was still with us, and thriving. In 1967, more than 7,500 cars were stolen in the nine Southeastern states that make up the Southern Division of NATB, but the location rate had also grown to 80 per cent. Still another problem that was in its infancy in 1917 has grown to alarming proportions, and that is the automobile theft ring. Back then, there were only six known theft rings in the Southeast, but according to Clyde Byers, manager of NATB’s Southern Division, over 150 were investigated last year. Those investigations alone resulted in the location of more than 1,000 vehicles valued at around $300,000. The NATB is a national in­vestigative organization sup­ ported by most of the property and casualty insurance com­ panies in the country. It had its beginnings in 1912 when Fred J. Sauter of the Boston Insurance Company in Chicago, used a woodcut of a stolen automobile to prepare a printed reward notice. It so happened that two other insurance companies were trying to obtain the same woodcut for their reward posters.As a result of the need by three auto insurers for a single woodcut on the same day, a new idea took root. In the interest of economy and efficiency, the three insurers issued for the first time a single reward notice including information on each of the stolen cars. The precedent they set sparked the formation a few months later of an auto theft clearing house in Chicago.Today that organization has grown into a nation-wide net­work of auto theft specialists who work with law enforcement at all levels to combat auto theft in the U. S. By various agreements with Canada and Mexico, NATB also cooperates with these countries in the in­vestigation and recovery of automobiles transported across national boundaries. NATB continues to keep up with the latest techniques in auto theft investigation. Through the increasing use of computers, NATB can rapidly compile and distribute auto theft information to peace of­ ficers all across the nation. Largely as a result of NATB cooperation with law en­forcement officials, the ratio of stolen cars to registered cars has dropped from one in 232 in 1954, to one in about 100 for the last four years.NATB also has been in­ strumental in the passage of tough auto title laws in many stales, the most recent of which is Alabama. Adequate auto title laws severely limit the ability of auto thieves to dispose of stolen cars. "Although theft itself is a big problem in the Southeast, we have a persistent problem with fradulent theft reports,” said Mr. Byers. Ht cited one case in which'a man in Alabama made a claim against two different insurance companies on a 1972 Pontiac. Upon receiving the second loss report, NATB notified the companies and found that both had paid claims in excess of $4,.500 plus rental on another car. "We traced this particular vehicle from the factory to the original owner in North Carolina, and found that the individual in Alabama had never owned such a vehicle,” Mr. Byers explained. “Having been successful in his first ef­ fort, the same man attempted the same trick again about three months later, and he was apprehended shortly thereaf­ ter.”“Despite our name, we don’t spend all our time chasing after stolen vehicles,” Mr. Byers continued. “We are also in­ volved in investigation of automobile fires, many of which are attempts by auto owners to fraudulently collect on their insurance. We have on our staff some of the best arson specialists in the country." "We also have two pilot projects under way now in the area of boat thefts," Mr. Byers noted. "Part of the big problem iiere is the same one that faced us when we started auto theft investigations: proper iden­ tification. Partially through the efforts of NATB, most automobiles now have a Vehicle Identification Number that follows statutory requirements as to its placement on the vehicle and registration with proper authorities. At present, boats have various types of identification numbers, but the practice is by no means con­ sistent or wide-spread.” Another problem facing NATB today is the advent of the recreational vehicle. "Many campers and other recreational vehicles will have one number on the "home” part and another on the chasis because they are often made by two different manufacturers. In Florida and Tennessee, we have big problems in this area, especially around resort and vacation spots.”Mr. Byers stated that the energy crisis has also had an effect on vehicle thefts. "With)* more people turning to motorcycles as an economical means of transportation, thefts of these vehicles has increased because they are much more vulnerable than automobiles.” The best way to foil thieves, whether you have a car, motor home, or commercial vehicle, is to always lock it and pocket the key. "Even the locking steering column will not always stop a professional thief,” he pointed out, “but locking your car will stop the amateur in most cases.” KITCHEN AID Combine your aprons * and potholders to make a new cooking and serving aid. If the apron is frayed at the bottom corners, patch It with large pieces of old potholders and you can use It when in a hurry to pick up warm pots and casseroles. O P E N IN G M O N D A Y October 21st E le c tro n ic S e rvic e C e n te r Mocksville Rt. 2 Highway 158 •COLOR TV SERVICE •SERVICE ON ALL MODELS •SOLID STATE SPECIALIST Monday • Friday 8:30 • 5:30 P ho ne 634-5778 JACK CHILDERS SAYS.. . "LET’S LOOK AT THE RECORD” I have - * Served six years on the School Board •Served as co-chairman of my County industry committee which raised $450,000 to build the County Technical Institute. • Served as chairman of a textile industry committee which started a vocational textile school in one of the County High Schools. * Served as a member of the extension committee of the N.C. State School of Engineering. This is a record of RESPONSIBLE, ACTIVE participation in working for better education at all levels.The other party offers no candidate with such a record. "VOTE FOR A R E S P O N S IB L E B U S IN E S S M A N STATE SE N A T O R " V O T E F O R JACK CHILDERS D E M O C R A T C A N D ID A T E STATE SENATE Paid for by Jack Childers Not only w ill 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 m oney on parking because there's alw ays plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 - IIB D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls S e rv e G o o d F o o d ! With inflation biting at everyone's food budget, it becomes increasingly difficult to find a nutritional hot lunch for under a dollar. There arc places, however, throughout the nation and right here in Davie County where such a meal costs under 50 cents, They are, of course, your local school cafeterias. In recognition of their service to children, President Gerald Ford proclaimed this week, October 13-19, as National School Lunch Week. In addition. Go\’ernor James E. Holshouser issued a special proclaimation recognizing School Lunch Week in North Carolina. Schools throughout the county as well as the nation, whipped up their best efforts in honor of the occasion. For example, Mrs. Mary Anne Carter, head dietitian at the Cooleemee School cafeteria, invited the parents of the kindergarten students and P. T. A. president and vice president to dine on chicken pie with the kids on Tuesday.Mrs. Lillian Williams, cafeteria manager at Mpcksville Middle School, in­ cited an Enterprise-Record reporter and photographer to dine with the 370-odd students who pass through her lunch line every day. -‘We enjoy trying to put on good food every day,” Mrs. Williams said. Her love of her work shows in the food as well as; the fact that she has been serving school lunches for the past 28 years. ‘‘It’s not just a put on for School Lunch Week,” Mrs. Williams said. “We serve good, nutritious food every week.” ^Wednesday’s lunch was biaybe a little special since it Jjas ‘‘universal menu” day with every school in the state serving [be same meal. •-^With carnival sounding Qjshes, the lunch consisted of a Joseph .lolinson, an 8th grader at Mocksville Middle School, leads the lunch line as Ricky Gillis, also in the Sth grade, looks on from the back of the line. Serving the children arc (left to right) Mrs. .Jennie Morgan and Mrs. Stella Campbell. This group of Kth graders is among some 370 children who are served each day in the Mocksville Middle School cafeteria. Circus Submarine Sandwich, Flying French Fries, Barnum and Bailey Green Beans, Big Top Fruit Cup, a Greatest Cliips on Earth Cookie and Midway Milk. “Of course I made my own cookies,” Mrs. Williams added. “I was going to be smart.” Making her own cookies is not the only way a cafeteria manager must be smart. In­ flation makes it pretty rough to serve four sections of kids panning a two hour period and still have food for the last child that comes through the line. “Each month food prices go up,” Mrs. Williams lamented. The price of a child’s lunch, however, has not gone up one penny over the past five years in the cafeteria. N a tio n a l S c h o o l L u n c h W ee k P ro c la im e d President Gerald R. Ford has proclaimed the week of Oct. 13 as National School Lunch Week, asking the American people to give special attention to nutrition for young people during that week, In issuing the proclamation. President Ford said that “providing nutritious lunches for millions of American school children is a concrete way of investing in our future well-being as a Nation.” Congress designates the second week of October each year as National School Lunch Week, and asks that the President issue a proclamation recognizing the week. President Ford noted that “only healthy, well- nourished students can realize their fullest mental and physical potential and transform equality of opportunity from an ideal into a reality.” s. Lillian Williams (left) fd Mrs. Lily McDaniel put a poster proclaiming this be National School Lunch Vgeek. Farmington it. and Mrs. Hubert Mid­ dleton of Lone Hickory were Thursday luncheon guests of Mis and Mrs. Wade Groce. Mr. Middleton is a missionary to Ch[li enjoying a leave visiting I friands.H(Irs. Margaret Williams I CHiristian of Beaufort, S. C. visited her mother, Mrs. J. W. 1 WiUiams last week.Jjrs. George Tucker ac- I cotppanied by her brother and Ihisi^ife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Strtlbe of Winston-Salem at­ tended their family reunion Sunday at the Forbush I Voluntary Department in I Yadkin County. Covered dish I picnic dinner was enjoyed with I fellowship and remembering of I the forty-five descendents [present. I The United Methodist women littet Thursday afternoon at the (church with twelve members I present. The singing of “This is I My Father’s World” opened the Imeeting. It was followed with [Bible reading and devotionals I by Mrs. Charles Lashley. She I also ',] presented an interesting Iprogjram on “Limits to Con- Isumerism and led the Idiscussion which followed. The Inominating committee reported Ithe selection of officers and Icommittees for 1975, After the ■business session Mrs. Nannie ISpillman’s market basket filled Iwith' fresh garden vegetables land home baked goodies were lauctjoned off to the highest ■bidder. With a prayer song, the Imeeting adjourned. Me. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and'family entertained the DavJe County Bible Club Singing Group Saturday night A'ith'. a weiner roast at their farn). Volleyball and other Gumes were played. A wagon ride over the pasture land was pf much merriment. Fifty five koung people enjoyed the oc- ^'asion.The Revival services of the United Methodist Church will egin Tliursday night, the l7th Jind extend every night thru Bunday night. The public is Invited to attend JoJui Brock of Suminerton, S. ' Is visiting his sister. Miss htargarel Brock this week. Miss Page King of Winsloii- alem was the Sunday guesi of I'atheriiu' and Kllie .loMiison We Are The Distributor In Davie County For The Famous Lettle Red Barn; & The Penn Dutch Roof Size 8’ X 8’ Size 8’ X 10’ Size 8 X 12’ Size 10 X 12 Size 12’ X 12’ Size 12’ X 14’ Size 12 X 16’ Size 12’ X 18’ Size 12’ X 20’ Size 12’ X 24’ >495.00 >545.00 >595.00 >695.00 >845.00 >895.00 >995.00 >1145.00 >1295.00 >1495.00 P e n n D u t c h R o o f’Til 8’ X 8’ Penn Dutch >395.00 8’ X 12’ >495.00 These B u ild in g s Are W ell C onstructed, A nd You Can Have A C hoice O f Two R oof Colors, & The B u ild in g P a in te d The Color O f Y our Choice. (N o Extra C ost.) Price In c lu d e s Delivery To Your H om e. O nly Takes 4 To 6 Days After You P lace Your O rder; A nd It W ill Be S e ttin g In Your Yard. These B u ild in g s Have H u nd red s O f Uses P lace Y our O rder Now- Before P rice's Increase. 1 9 7 4 C aprice "C lassic” Cpe. Full Power-Tilt Wheel F/Air; Speed & Cruse Control AM & FM Ster Stereo Radio & Tape Steel Belted Radials. Beautiful Sandstone Color With Neutral Vinyl Roof- 100% Guarnteed 1 9 7 4 Chev. Im p a la C ustom Cpe. F/Air, P. Steering, P. Disc Brea Brakes Vinyl Interior, W/Walls, W/Covers Beautiful Light Green-With Dark Green Vinyl Roof- 100% Guarnteed. 1 9 7 4 LTD 2 Dr. H dt. F/Air; AM & FM Stereo Radio, Del. Wheel Covers, Steel Belted Radials, Cornerning Lights, P. Steering & P. Disc. Breaks Beautiful White-With Blue 100% Guarnteed 1974 Chev. Impala Sdn. F/Air, P. Steering, P. Disc. Brakes, Knitted Vinyl Trim, W/Walls, W/Covers, Radio T/Glass, Only 3,621 Certified Miles- 100% Guarnteed All These Cars Above Are In Showroom Condition. All Burn Regular Gas- Buy In Confidence Where You Get What You’re Promised. 1 9 7 3 C am aro 350-V8 F/Air, Hyd. Trans P. Steering, P. Disc Brakes Lettered Tires, & Rally Wheels. Radio- T/Glass 100% Guarnteed 1 9 7 0 M o n te Carlo F/Air, P.S. & R P. Brakes Bucket Seats & Console Radio - Vinyle Roof- Special O nly 4 6 9 5 .0 0 1 9 6 9 D odge "P o lo ra ” 383-V8 F/Air, Radio, P.S. & P.B. V/Roof- W/Walls & W/Covers Special O nly 4 0 9 5 .0 0 1 9 7 0 B uick Electra "L im ite d ” Full Power; B Vinyl Top- F/Air-Steel Belted Radials Excellent Condition AM & FM Stereo Radio 100% Guarnteed O nly 4 9 9 5 .0 0 1 9 6 9 LTD 4 Door 390-V8 F/Air; Radio, P.S. & P.B. V/Roof - W/Walls & W/Ccvers Special O nly 4 1 9 5 .0 0 1 9 7 0 Ford Fairlane ” 5 0 0 ' 2 Dr. H dt. 302 V8, P.S. Radio W/Walls & W/Cover’s Local (1) Owner Special O nly 4 2 4 5 “ 1 9 6 9 Chev. "C S T " Vz Ton 350-V8 F/Air, Hyd. Trans. Radio, W/Walls W/C /Mirrors. Only 48,286 Miles Special O nly 4 7 9 5 .0 0 Extra Special 1973 Pinto Deluxe Wagon 2,000 C.C. Eng. Disc Brakes, Radio, Custom Deluse Interior, New Set Of Steel Belted Radial’s, Wheel Covers, & Factory Air, Only 16,212 Certified Miles 100% Guarnteed: *2 5 9 5 .0 0 We Service What We Sell; If We Can’t Do It In Our Shop, We Will Get It Done For You. Remember We, Do Complete Brake Work, Tune Up, Change Oil & Filters; Water Pumps, Hoses, Mufflers, Tail Pipes, & Many Many, Other Type Repairs In Our Shop. Work Available On Fridays & Satur days. Plenty Of Anti-Freeze In Stock. Let Us Winterize Your Vehicle. John N. Mclhniel & Sons, Inc. 601-S. "Our Aim h To Please" P h o n e 634-3531 D ealer Lie: 6 9 9 8 M ocksville, N.C. Local Batik Fimncing Through Braiwh Banking ir Trust Co. 12B DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 THHT'S n FnCT77 "W WHAT ARE YOU 'A ULOOKINSAT? V / f Ih: TAKES THE SUN'B 8 MINS., 30 SECS, ro REACH > EARTH; THAT WEAN6 BY THE 'TIME VOU 86E IT, IT HA6 WVEP TWO DIAMETERS AVWV FROM THE SPOT YOU'RE LOOKING AT.' -4 lim e HEKE.. SJON UP YOUR AAOVE!. .IfHERE are318,979,564.000 WAVS OF PLAVINS THE FIRST FOUR ASOVES ONLV ON BACH SIPE IN A SAANE. OF CMESd! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Administrators of John Wesley Smith, deceased, pursuant to the authority vested in them as such, will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, October 26, 1974, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on the premises of the homeplace of the late decedent in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: 1 Frigidaire Refrigerator -1 Stove - 2 TV sets - Sofa and chair - 2 beds( 1 metal and 1 wood) - Dressers - Dinette set - 8 chairs - OldClock • Covered wagon lamp - 30-30 Marlin lever- action Rifle - Wringer Washer - 2 20” window fans - Fireplace accessories - Oil heater - 250 gal. drum - Riding lawn mower - Wheelbarrow - Carpenter tools - Skill saw - Cradle scythe - Wash pot - Horse -drawn farming equipment -Other items too numerous to mention Terms: CASH DALLAS W. SMITH, Administrator of This 8th day of jo^n Wesley Smith, deceased October, 1974 w illIA M B. SMITH, Administrator of John Wesley Smith, deceased By John T. Brocl< AttorneyHOYT BAILY, Auctioneer phone: 634:5012 N.C. State Extension Program Reaches Into Every County In State North Carolina Slate University extension programs reach into every county in North Carolina.And adult North Carolinians- more than 20,000 strong-come each year to attend conferences and -short courses at the State’s Und-Grant University.Thev may include an in­ dustrial manager from Charlotte, a state government R e n e g a r R e u n io n The Renegar family reunion will be held Sunday, October 20, in Joyner Community Building near Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p. m. Everyone is cor­ dially invited to attend and to bring a basket of food. worker from Raleigh, a municipal employee from Kayetteville, or a agri- businessman from Clinton. They join thousands of other citizens who come to gain new knowledge not only from NCSU faculty but also from people throughout the nation who are considered top in their fields.The knowledge they acquire in some 200 short courses of­ fered each year is not found in books. Most comes either from recent research in the laboratories at NCSU and other institutions or from the proven experience of the long-time practitioner in a specific field. Citizens who attend NCSU short courses may learn how to winmi’r energy in Ihe textile indiislrv how to forcast the CONGRESSMAN E A R L B R U T H FROM WASHINGTON While there are many causes that have contributed to our galloping inflation, it is generally agreed that the major impact has come from four factors: 1) The price of foreign oil has quadrupled overnight.2) There has been a world­ wide food shortage.3) There has been a “raid” on key raw materials - including oil, metals, minerals and their byproducts - which has sent prices through the roof. 4) The U.S. Congress has been spending more money than it has been taking in.Your Congressman does have a say about the fourth factor, government spending. Mine is only one vote, and like many conservative votes it does not often prevail. But I would like to point out some things that have been done in the in­ terest of controlling inflation. Your Congressman: -has been the recipient during each of three terms of the “Watchdog of the Treasury” award, presented by small businessmen to Congressmen who vote for fiscal responsibility and holding down government spending.-has always voted against House-sponsored bills to in­ crease the limit on the national debt.-has always voted against Foreign Assistance Acts;-has voted against ap­ propriations bills which ex­ ceeded budget guidelines;-has worked and voted to end the costly busing of pupils in our schools; -is the only Congressman from North or South Carolina on the House Appropriations Committee; -supported budget reform legislation to limit Congressional spending; -has been present to represent you on over 96 per­ cent of all recorded votes; -has tried to follow Abraham Lincoln's belief that the government should not try to do things for the people that the people can do for themselves. It is true that Congress has played a large part in clausing inflation. However, the blame for this should be laid squarely on the big-spending majority.There is a group in Congress which works hard for fiscal responsibility and a sensible approach to government spending, although we are often out-voted. Most of the Representatives from North Carolina fall into this category of sensible conservatives. This makes me proud to be part of our State Delegation, and proud of the people of North Carolina. I hope you share this pride in our state and our people.Note: In accordance with federal election laws, this will be my last newsletter until after the election in November. furniture market how to apply L.isurement principles, iirhowiii .iniilyze a company l)udgi'l.They learn results in l>reeding iind raising pleasure horses or about now developmenls in agriculture. Dr. William L. Turner, vice chancellor for extension and public service, coordinates extension programs within the ... about your Q. I'm thinking about retiring some time next year. If I get my monthly social security benefits starting in May, will the amount I’m allowed to earn without losing any benefits be figured from. May or from the first of the year? A. For purposes of the retirement test, earnings for the full year are counted. But no matter how much you earn in a year, you can be paid your full social security benefit for any month you neither earn over $200 nor do substantial work in your own business. If you need more information about (his, you should get in touch with any social security office. I have a foster child in my home, and receive payments from the agency which placed him here. Will these payments reduce my supplemental income checks? Foster care payments you get will not affect your supplem ental security income payments if the child is not entitled to supplem ental security income payments himself, is living with you, and was placed in your hunie by a licensed public or non-profit private child placement or child care agency. University. Or. Turner points out Ihat while extension activities are carried mi in n''“ ' "f tlie eight schools at NStli iormal programs exist in llie School of Afiriculturc and Life Sciences, Kngineering. Forest Resources and Textiles. The well known Agricultural Kxlension Service, which has operated in Ihe slate for more than fiO years, has in some way touched almost every citizen. In addition to (tie farmer, who relies heavily on Agricultural Kxlension, there are more than Wl.(too young people in 4-H clubs and additional thousands of citizens who benefit by ag ex­ tension. During the current pine bark iM'atle epidemic, forestry ex­tension personnel liave assisted homeowners with scientific information on Ihe pesl. Forestry industries in North Carolina have been supported by the forestry extension since lillH with services that range from wood industries to recreational resources. Engineering Extension was establishes in lO.Sli as the In­ dustrial Extension Scnice of the School of Engineering. Field representatives of lES furnish industry of the state with direct engineering assistance and practical information. The School of Textiles for­ mally organized an extension program in 1968, sponsoring short courses, providing research information to the textile industry, and working to expand textile education in FOR RENT Large Older House • Comer Of Cemetery And North Main Sts. Immediately Available Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 8 TRACK TAPES Available From 4.99 To ’2.99 Large Selection Latest Hits Also, Have •W a te r P ipes •B la c k Lights LIT T LE TA P E H U T ~ "On The Square" Yadkinville, N.C. coinmunity colleges and technical schools.Other extension functions are served through a Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services which brings the resources of the University to l)ear on problems of urban areas.Currently under construction IS an Extension Education Center which will serve as headquarters for short course.^! conferences and other public service programs. The $4.8 million center, scheduled for completion in 1978, will help faciliate extension services to citizens of North Carolina. lor all your HEAL ESI AIE needs call Clemmom Village Real Estate Davie County - Under construction. 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher. Biiy now and decorate. $40,900. Try a little happiness in a new home. Good location, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, full basement with garage, single carport. * Excellent buy $36,000. llriek Split Foyer on 2 lots, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplace. Modern kitchen, formal living room and dining room, deck overlooking back yard. 2 car garage. $55,500. I’errect country living - 2 story home with 2 large porches, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fireplace. Davie County, $45,000. Price alone won’t make you like this house but it will help. Only $33,600 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, paneled den with fireplace, carport off back of house with utility room .Call our office to inspect this home. 4 acres with creek running through good well, 150 feet road Cedar Creek Koad. property, farm building, frontage. $12,000. Advance, 105 acres, 2 story outbuildings, railroad frontage.farm house, several f $1,500 per acre. !l.i acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage. $1,200 per acre. ■J acres off Underpass Road, Davie County, $3,950. 2 acres land on Baltimore Road with well and large septic tank, 2 bedroom trailer and 2nd trailer space. Mostly wooded with approximately 200 ft. road frontage. Only $15,000. Small acreage tracts, lake frontage, cleared and wooded, paved road. Call our office for more information.Clemmons Village Real Estate Clemmons Village Shopping Center Let One O f Us Ht-I/) You Jane Boyer realtor Phone 766-6944 Phone 7664WPhone <>98-4378 Ann Hillebrand Carolyn JohnnoH Junction Road - Looking for a home in the country yet near to town. You must see this 6 room plus large bath remodeled home. Located on lot 140’ x 300’. Fireplace in living room and modern kitchen with dining area. Tastefully decorated and fully carpeted except kitchen. You must see this home to see features too numerous to mention. .lerusalem Community - Good frame house on IV4 acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. Cooleemee, N. C. Marginal St. Good 3 bedroom house on nice lot, landscaped for privacy. Paved drive with double garage. Excellent buy. Call for further details. Sanfurd Hoad: This house has it all ... Good location ... large lot 1200 x 300) ... 1650 sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with fireplace ... IG x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. is: .New Cunslruction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. j J . - Jericho Road • Four bedroom brick rancher baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 X 30 of Early American design including fireplace and 13 It. ba>' window. Total ot 260U square feel electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or gel a good tan on the sundeck. This house lias all the features of a home. Call today for an appointineiil Make a dream come true for your family. W e lla\e H%% Money A> ailable On New Construction iMiiancin^. Call Us I'ocla). I I 1I -t-I PLAT - Map or chart of a lot, subdivision or community. HOUSES Turrentine 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. Clemmons - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. ACREAGE 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. Development Tract; water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTSStr'23“ 'r 3 5 r r r lc e 7 a “tl3 M !,“ ‘* Soulhwood 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 IMilling 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 X 50 modular home permanently located on private lot. At entirely new concept n mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, uxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $135. BUSINESS PROPERTY 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. 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. Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Lmville area, N. C, Call us for details. -t I-IIIIIII-4- 634-5997 JtriY Swicggood, Broktr 634-S997 333 Saliibury St, R E A L E S TA T E CO. Swicagood Profesiional BIdg. Real Estate Sales, Appraisels, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Fone$t, Salei Rep. 492-5437 Gladstone Road - Small 2 bedroom, frame house on lot 50 X 300. Good well, 12 X 12 utility building. Priced to suit almost any budget. Call today for further details. 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 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. 601 .South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, 1'*,! 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. Greenhill Hoad - 6 acres land with 3 bedroom farm house restored in traditional style. Kitchen has all modern conveniences but is given that old fashion warmth by a big fireplace. This house has been restored with no expense spared. A truly lovely home. Call today for an appointment to see it. Hardison Street • 5 room house. Good location near town. Garden spot adjacent to house. Call today for more information DAVIE COUNTY FNTERPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY. OfTOBHR 17. I074 l.^B THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A . L (P e d ro ) P lo tl 634-5448 D avie S u n /e yin g C o m p a n y « Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- MA Head, Registered Surveyor The man on this flymg trapeze is Dave MeirifieU, “The Space Age Super Sensation. " He’s one of many exciting acts to he offered hy the Hannefonl Circus daily during tlw State Fair. Oct. IS-26 in Raleigh. COOLEEMEE-Extra nice 2 bedroom home. Good location. Reasonably priced. 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. Eanihardt P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Coolcemec, N.C. " i Moo(iy Lane Aparbnenls, Inc. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere Each two bedrooip un;t, overloo! wQodland scene,with sbqinegle pnvate sun deck or patio Tor i a beautiful Hass doors to each added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms^tchen & Batn 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 miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent , Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 J LAREW-WOOD, \m INSURANCE ~ REAL ESTATE NE\V|LISTIN(is HARDISON STREET-oiler homJwith 3 bedrooms, bath living room, dining room, kitchtfn, partial basement. Nice lot next door also available’. House and both lots priced at only $15,500. HAKDISON STREET ■(' 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I's acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. Ilouiieand l«.l2acres(pcatedon Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Greasy Corner,■ (ravel south on fiOl 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rdl last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story hss 2 bedrooms, balh kitc|ien-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on lop. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. LA-Ul’INTA IIOMK VILLAGK - Total electric double wide mobil^ 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 moyl attractive Jots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming i>(|)l. See to appreciate. SOl'THWOOl) ACHES-Have you seen the new section which has just been o|)encd? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. (i.AKDE.V X'Al.l.EV -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. WA.MIERIN'C LANE-One of the best lots in .Mocksville. TOT STREE I'-:) bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. T(t'r srilEKT-;! bedroom home under construction Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitilien. 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 W o u ld Y ou L ik e A N e w 2, 3, O r 4 B e d ro o m H ouse B u ilt O n Y o u r L o t? 1, IV2 or 2 baths, brick veneer or siding. A turn-key 3 bedroom house as low as 45,700. You hSve a choice of many floor plans and styles. A quality house that meets all FHA, VA requirements. Exceeds the N.C. residential building codes in most cases. Financing can be arranged with a minimum down payment. For an appointment to see one of these houses or for further information phone 998-8287 or 998-8212. 7 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 Sm all ...In Davie And Surrounding , , Counties.B. C. Brock, Jr. Glenn Foster 493-6733 463-5599 REAL ESTATE “A Co-operaling Brokerage Finn" THL- BEAUTY OF AUTUMN ABOUNDS IN NICIf OPEN COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS AT HICKORY HILL. Jerry Cartncr has built a splendid colonial randier with a great view of this area. Vividly decorated, featuring a most unusual kitchen, gracious formal area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, this house is a "niusl sec”. 95% FINANCING a v a il a b l e: NEW LISTING - LOCATED IN THE DESIRABLE FORK COMMUNITY, we offer a 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow. T The generously large kitchen features more than abundant cabinets. There’s a full daylight basement and detached tw'O car garage. FIVE ACRES of land with beautiful trees and 200 ft. road frontage go with the property. It's a buy at $38,500.00. ELEGANCE IS THE ATMOSI’HLTi >■ you preceivc as you enter this lovely Dutch Colonial in lcC\ \ ,v'''"’ ^ abundanceof well planned space in a mo'. jV .tin ;; decorating scheme. A true joy to snow. THE W OODED SETTING give this 4 bedroom rancher in an ideal ideal location special value. A full basement with activity room, double carport and l» o car garage are nice features. 8 acres of space to roam. A neat package at $70,000.00. CLEMMONS a r e a - Exceptio’". v well decorated split foyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all eU ' ilh all modern conveniences. The family will love this nicely . .iitcd home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Goos financing available. $39 Qnii on A W OODED LOT gives this 1 ’O "li. house great appeal. It is brand new with 3 bedrooms, 2 l\C ., in the Clemmons area. Only $27,900.00. BEAUTIFUL SMALL TRACT. JUST I'N DER THRIT: ACRES. Use your imagination and place the "house of your choice” on this picturesque open meadow and woodland acreage. Could v\e show this to you? AS A "CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE FIRM " WE CAN SHOW YOU NEW HOMES AND LOTS IN WOODLAND, WOODLEE, CAROW OODS, HICKORY HILL. VERY CHOICE AREAS IN WHICH TO LOCATI^ WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THESE AREAS? A GOOD W ORKING FARM, REASONABLY PRICED. You will get good relurn on investment here. This farm is leased for a cattle and hog operation. Has excelleni buildings and a very good well, borders on two rivers, JUST $800.00 acre. 1.01S IN GREI NWOOD LAKES, Ihc place to build a home of your choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one acre, could wc show it to you? R1 SORT I AKI NORMAN, leased lul m the Sherrill's Ford area. Has pier, well, septic tank and small mobile home. $7,500.00. COMMI R tlA L PROPERTY GOOD ARI A 1 0 CONSIDER— Property is near hospital ana backs up to Inporsol-Rand. There is expansion int this direction. Several good use possibililies. OWNI R IS OFFI RING GOOD Tl RMS WITH A M R^ A T fR A C T n’l INTEREST RATE. I IS I INGS NEI DED— VOL R UNLISTED PROPER IT MAY BE Jl SI \MI.\T S O M IO M IS I OOKING 1 O R ---LET'S TALK IT O V IR ! P C.omnlete Real Kslale Senice Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms •C'ominerc-ial *lndiistrial ‘ Rentals Myrtle Offict' Jetut Hauser l-.iaoo 99S-86.SS CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o ro St.. M o rk s v ille . N .C Telephone: Office (704) 634 2213 Night: ttome (704) 634- 6230 NE;\V IIOMK ■ r>4 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen.Jinette, living room. I'l- baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27„')00.00. KOHK—1 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining rootn, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. UAVIDSO.N COl'NTV .Il’ST ACHOSS YADKIN RIVER ()\ IIW'Y. (,1-3 bedrooin, I'a baths, den. living room, basement, hrick, un large lot with garden space. Onlv 3,'1,0(10.00. lEMOION'Y ON CIII UCI! ST.-3 bedrooin 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 HOO.Ofl to 8,000.00, BKTHAI. CHl'IU'M 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 SI. App. fi acres. Depot St., I lot 43 X 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Buildings. I’LE.ASE .NO'FE-We have F"arms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. BUYING OR SELLING YOU’RE BETTER OFF WITH A.. REALTOR mr4'*^;T H o w ard R e a lty 1 House of the Week HICKORY HILL — See this beautiful 4 bedroom 2Vi bathrooms , beautiful living room, formal dining room, ultra modern kitchen with self­ cleaning oven, dishwasher and lots of cabinet space. The family room has exposed beams, large fireplace and patio with benchs. Ready for immediate occupancy. 90% loan on 8%% interest. Call us today for a personal inspec­ tion. ___________________________ . MILLING ROAD - This rancher offers 3 large bed­ rooms, VA bathrooms, formal living room, beauti­ ful family room with fireplace, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish-washer. Entire house is car­ peted • central air conditioning. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot. REDUCED • CALL US TODAY. 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. 'HICKORY HILL - See this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath­ room house located in Hickory Hill. Large panel­ ed den with fireplace, formal dining room, patio deck overlooking the golf course. ONLY $52,900. HICKORY HILL - We have an 8V*% 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 fixtures 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^______________________ 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 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. FOR MOBILE HOME OWNERS ON LY .............. Wc have a nice acre lot located on a paved road for your mobile home. Call us for further in­ formation. LOTS Edgewood Development • 200 X 250 Hwy 601 N • Vi 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 634-5273 Home 634-3754 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! W E BUY EQUITIES Ke.iutiful 3 bedroom rancher .,, only I's years old ... electric heat, built In stove ,,. large den plii<s ra rp o rl... all this on 2 'j acres land ... price only $28,900. No down payment to (lualiripd buyer. ,'l heaiitifiil large lots in (ireenhrook I'ore.st. Clemmons. N. C. ... Rensnnahly priced . ,, call for Inrorniallnn. 19'a acres on Davie Academy Road .. . with 3 bedroom home with bath ... also basement pushed for new home ... excellent buy. Must see to appreciale. Roonville area ,,. 4 bedroom home with basement ... good sue lot ... also double car garage ... only $18,500. Must see to appreciate. Forsyth County ... 4'a acres ... on I’arrish Road ... with good 3 bedroom, I bath home .,. good furnace. Roof only approximately 4 years old price only $14,000, Call today on this one, 2 bedroom home for rent in city lim its ... nice large lot ... rent $110 per month. Farm ington area .. . situated on an acre of beautifully . landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only $32,500, 7 acre m ini farm with good 3 bedroom home, I bath . .. nice large rooms .. . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one today . . . only $21,000. Heantiful 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 1.50 near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciale. ,. Reduced to $'.10,500,00 050 South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . . . m baths ... 5 bedrooms . . . large lot with extra lot adjoining property .. , Looking for a good home to remodel, this is it .,. excellent buy . . . call for details. I'nder construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 O ■ • • large kitchen and den with redwood deck . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. U wiMided lot . . . choose your carpets and colors now.5.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, pins I1173 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And foundation for new home size 2fi x 37. Lovely wooded ..n ScTV private. Must see to appreciate. Trice reduced - $15,090. 5 acres land with good remodeled 7 room home with 4 iM-drooms . , . barn and other outbuildings . . . located 5 miles from Mocksville, on 601 South, only $20,500. Good Loan Assumption. Heautifui I acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 21 x home . . . features 3 large bedroom S ® -hiis king siie bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plu.s washer and dryer . , . only SIS„)||0.00 . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. Hi'i nimla It un-custom hullt 2 story colonial with 5 lii'ilKhinis . . . I haths . , . adjoining golf course . . . heaiilifal country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car Karage and basement . . . no way to describe this hiiiiie; 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, ‘i 'l 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. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. .. only I years o ld . . . 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 to acres of land available. LAND AND FARM S 296 acre farm ... all under fence ... near Advance ... call for more information. Lovely 1'*! acre wooded lot with septic tank and water and power hook-up on properly zoned for mobile home. Price $4,900. Large lot with city water and sewer with 1973 model all electric home set up on property ...good loan assumption. 13 acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farm ington . . . beautiful tract of land . . . approximately 5 acres good timber . . . balance cleared. 7.35 acres located off Buchum Road . . . part wooded and part open land ... good stream on property .. . septic tank for3 bedroom home . . . 20 in. well with 10 feet water . ... could be subdivided . Iredell County near Statesville ... 60 acres land ... in beautiful Baymont Meadows. Beautiful home sites in exclusive area ... horses arc permitted ... street cut through property ... good investment for developer. Land could be sub-divided into small acreage tracts ... stream on property ... price only $1,709.00 per acre. (i. 12 acres off of <14 east about 2 miles from Country CInb ... stream on back of property ... only $1,000 per acre . .. land lays well. 20 acres on state maintained road . . . will subdivide into sm all tracts ... price $800 per acre. 33 acre farm with old house and barn ... some tim ber .. . could be subdivided. 13 acres near Farmington . . . land lays real well, some limber . . . 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 barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water .. . good tenant house . .. beautiful farm with paved road through properly . . . only $210,000.00. Nice large lot on (irey S t.. . . 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.. .11 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice sum mer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infom ation... price 700 per acre. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . .. will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. ATTENTION INVESI'ORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. nil acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farm ington exit . . . Iieautiful site for m jitei... call for more information. 190 X .500 ft. business lul . . . on iiOl north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 5 acres .,. 2nd exit off No/B4 adjoining the Cloverleaf of l-lii. . , excellent location f/>r biysiness or motel . . . price $23,000 for total of 5 acres . ,. . more land available adjoining this property. "Hickory H ill" I.et us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose vours today. I IRTINCS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070BMchSt. 722-7136 Winiton ^lem, N.C. "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Mock..iiie, n.c Salesman Home • 634-2244 • Office • 998-4727 - Home I I4B - DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1974 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled “Thelma G. Balckweldcr and husband, et. al., Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, Widow, et. al., Respon­ dents", and signed by the Clerk of the Superior Court; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court upon an advanced bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of October, 1974, al 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $15,000.00 on the FIRST TRACT; an an opening bid of $742.50 on the SECOND TRACT; and an opening bid of $3,200.00 on the THIRD TRACT, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described real estate, lying in Mocksville and Calahain Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGIN- NINGat a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Nellie I 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 degs. 33’ East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degs. 33’ West 183.48 feet to a stake, (3) South 42 degs. 46’ East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degs. 52’ East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degs. 08’ West 149.82 feet to an iron, the Nor­ thwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted to Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1 South s degs. 19’ 22” West 1,108.18 feet to 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 degs. 35’ 20” W 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degs. 00’ West 450.37 feet to an iron, Pauline 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 degs. 13’ 50” East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degs, 00’ West 643.72 feet to a stake and (3) North 23 degs. 36’ 45” 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 degs. 58’ 45” East 19.95 feet to an iron, (2) North 86 degs. 07’ East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degs. 33’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (4) North 37 degs. 32’ East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degs. 26’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (6) North 1 deg. 42’ East 268.96 feet to an iron, (7) North 7 degs. 42’ East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19 degs. 54’ East 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degs. 40' East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGIN­ NING containing 43.30 acres, more or less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingress and egress as is allotted in this Special Proceedings. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a nail in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Latham 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 Ihc line of said Moose. North 56 degs. 40’ 30” West 208.30 feet to a point; thence North 40 degs. 31’ East 197.19 feet to a point on the South side of Hunting Creek; thence approximately parallel with Hunting Creek, South 57 degs. 47' 20” East 163.94 feel to a point in the centcr of Secondary Road No. 1142; Ihence with the center of said Secondary Road, South 27 degs. 40’ West 199.78 feet to the point of BEGIN- ning, containing 0.842 acres, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGIN- ning al an iron, Koch's corner in Rebecca Koontz's line, and runs thence from the beginning, North 79 degs. 07’ 07” West 496.78 feel to Frances Turner’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line; thence with said Turner's line, North 4 dogs. 31' 52” West 1,231.97 feet to an iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 5 allotted lo Clara G. York; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5, South 80 degs. 28’ 23” East 512.38 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Koch; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 dogs. 41' 37” East 1,239.67 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 13.87 acres, more or 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 I'riK cedini’s iind tlu re will he sold with this trail all rights of ingress, egress, and regress as is allotted in this Special Proceeding. The al)i)\ e described three 131 tracts 1)1 land will be sold separately and will not be combinedThis sale w ill be made suiijecl to is)74 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 cxpecled lomakea cash deposit of Ten (101 percent of his bid with the Commissioner at the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days in the office of the Clerk of the Supeior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to the confirmation of the Court.This the 24th day of Sep­ tember, 1974. L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner 10-3 2tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by that certain deed of trust dated May 2, 1973, 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, 1974 All 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 con­veyed 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 and5 percent of the excess to be paid by the last and highest bidder. William E. Crosswhite, Trustee S O W E R S , A V E R Y 6 CROSSWHITE Stalesville.N.C..28677 9-26-4TN 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 lo 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, Atfy. 9-19-4TN Public l\lotjce$ Some people once believed that butter was yellow be­ cause the cows that produced it ate yellow plants, called buttercups! NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in deed of trust executed by WINFRED E. POOLEY and his wife, DORIS M. POOLEY,to HARRELL POWELL, JR. TRUSTEE,dated June 10, 1973, and recorded July 9, 1973, at 3:20 o’clock P. M., in the Book 86, page 621, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Subsitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 431, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indebtedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un­dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:30 P. M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Number 11 of Block H of Section 1 in the La Quinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) Per Cent of his bid as evidence of good faith. This the 11th day of October, 1974. Stephen G. Calaway, Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE N O R T H D A V I E C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE mocmviui V ' ^ 872-4776 6345600iONIIVILLI 835-II89ITATflVlllf t jh iin ■ S£RVIC£ IS IN Tur KAHC" ItNM NSS BB S IA T iiV ia E NC Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, 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 4th day of April, 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 3rd day of October, 1974, H. E. Harp, Sr., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, deceased. 10-3-4TN NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by EDDIE L. WHITE and his wife, MESCAL H. WHITE, to HARRELL POWELL, JR.,Trustee, dated July 2, 1973, and recorded July 3, 1973, at 3:00 o’clock P.M. in Book 86, page 579, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under anci by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 429, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indebtedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:15 P.M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Numbers 3 and 4 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said properly will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (51 percent of his bid as evidence of good faith.This the nth day of October, 1974. Stephen G. Calaway ^ Substitute Trustee 10 P 4tn WINDBREAK Winter winds increase heat loss Ironi buildings. A tall fence or a dense growlh of evergreens, where practical, will reduce wind impact and help reduce heat loss. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in this special p r o c e e d in g e n tit le d , '•ELIZABETH KESLER ET AL, EX PARTE,” and under and by virtue of an order of re­ sale by said Court, dated Oc­ tober 7, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day of October, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described 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 151.81 feet; North 6 deg. 15 min. West 200 feet; North l deg. 47 min. West 200feet; 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 being 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: $22,205.00 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 7th day of October, 1974. S. M. Call, COMMISSIONER 19-10-2TN Administratrix's Noticc North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John Grady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of October. 1974 Mae Eaton Reavis, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John Grady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavis, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 10-10 4tn SALE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by DENNIS M.KNIGHT and his wife LINDA W. KNIGHT, to HARRELL POWELL, JR., Trustee, dated July 3, 1973, and recorded July 9, 1973, at 3:25 o’clock P.M., in Book 86, page 623, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 427, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indeptedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of the trust foreclosed, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 NOON on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Number 2 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the recorder of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith. This the 11th day of October, 1974. Stephen G. Calaway, Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of S B Cook, deceased, late uf Davie Lounty, this is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of April 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersignedThis the 10th da> ol Uiluber, 1974 Oscar B. Cook, Executor of the estate of S. B. Cook deceased. Martin and Marlin. Attorneys lU-17-4tn 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 Oc­tober, 1974, the property con­ veyed 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 South 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 feel to the point and place of the BEGINNING, and containing 1.3 acres, more of less as sur­veyed 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 PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Tip Letter to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of Mobile Home in R-20 Zoning District on Ap­proximately 2 acres owned by Tip Letter located on H.wy. 801 south-greasy corner-'4 mile on right adjoining the property of Richard P. Letter and Alfred and Stella Coble.A public hearing on this Ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 P.M. on Nov. 4, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-I7-2TN NOTICE NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a ccrtnin deed of trust executed by LaQUINTA COR- p<iration. 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 said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo forclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, al eleven o'clock, A. M. on the 18lh day of October, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Stale 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 1-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 Get The CASH Fast! jE kV u The Auction Wa»! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school. No Sale too large to m anipulate! None too small F i w m •Auctioner* pt- ^ Mocksville 1 998-8744 or 634-5227 ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of F R E D E R IC K RO BERT BROWN, who was also known as FREDERICK R. BROWN, 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 present the bills to Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Post Office Box 56. Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 9th Day of April, 1975 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar to 'their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment. This the 1st day of October. 1974. Mrs. Ruby P. Brown. Adm. Post Office Box 56 Advance. N. C. 27006 10-3-4TN STATEMENT OF OWNER­SHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of August 12, 1970 Of the Davie County En­terprise-Record, publish^ once a week in Mocksville, N.C. for October 1, 1974. 1. The names and addresses of the P u b lis h e r.E d ito r are: Publisher: Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville,N.C. Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N.C. 2. That it is owned by The Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (G o rdo n T o m lin so n . Mocksville; Myrtle Tomlinson. Mocksville; Post Publishing Co.. Salisbury, N.C.) 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security, are: None.4. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distrubuted through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is S600. Gordon Tomlinson, Publisher Ignorant and Free If a nation expects to be both ingorant and free, it expects what never was and never will. Thomas Jefferson NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners in a certain special proceeding entitled William B. Smith et al vs. Evenda Sue Smith el al, dated the 25th day of September, 1974, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, October 2(1. 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the late John Wesley Smith homeplace in Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts' or parcels of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NUMBER 1: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of a private drive leading to SR , Joyce Allen’s Northeast corner, and being the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence North 86 degs. East 321 feet to a point, a stone in the South edge of said drive. Northwest corner of that certain lot described in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, runs thence with the line of said lot South 7 degs. West 210 feet to a point. Southwest corner of said lot; thence continuing South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, Dallas W. Smith et ux's corner; thence with said Dallas W. Smith et ux's line South 7 degs. West 886feet to a point, an iron stake in Robert Carter's line, Dallas W. Smith et ux’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 85 degs. West 400 feet to a point, a stone in Robert Carter’s line, Joyce Allen’s corner; thence with Joyce Allen’s line North 13 deg. East 1207 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 10 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by S. L. Talbert, Surveyor, dated May 8, 1971, a copy of which said plat is filed with the records of this proceeding. SAVE & EXCEPT a 15-foot right of way beginning al the South edge of said private road and at the Northeast corner of said lot described in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, and extending 15 feet wide South 17 degs. West 340 feet to a point, 25 feet beyond the Northwestmost corner of a .42 of an acre tract conveyed to Dallas W. Smith it ux, recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 326, Davie County Registry. TRACT NUMBER 2: BEGINNING at a point, the Southwest corner of a certain lot described in deed recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, said point being located South 7 degs. West 210 feet of a point in the South edge of a private road, being the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with the line of said lot and with the line of a lot described in Deed Book 86, at page 102, Davie County Registry, South 78 degs. East 420 feet to a point in Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line; thence with said line South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, an iron and North 78 degs. West 420 feet to a point, an iron in line of said 10-acre tract above described; thence with said tract North 7 degs. East 105 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. See survey by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated May 8, 1971, filed in the records of this proceedings. Tract number 2 hereinabove described is hereby given ac­ cess to said private road as appears from said map by way of the I5-ft. right of way or easem ent hereinabove designated. Both Tract number 1 and Tract number 2 above­ described have access by right of way along the public road described on said map and such casement of right of way for both said tracts to the public road shall be included in the sale of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to 1974 and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 25th day of September, 1974. DallasW. Snith. Commissioner William B. Smith, Com­ missioner John T. Brock, Attorney 10-3 4tn OTHCEMAOinVES Typewriteri Adding Machines Service O l AU Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saliiibir>,N.C SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE 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 77 at 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“^ 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 suc­ 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 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Amber Lynn 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 4th day of April 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 Sep­tember, 1974. Gary William Marshall, Administrator of the estate of Amber Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Attorney P.O. Box 571 Kernersville, N. C. 10-3 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by William M. Clement to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the Mobile Home in R-20 Zoning District on Approximately 1 acre owned by Miller Clement located on 601 South across from Millers Sheet Metal Shop adjoining the property of Jake Arnold and Lindsey Flint. 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 November 4, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-17 2tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mary H. Markland to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit fot the use of a Mobile Home in an R-20 Zoning District on ap- proxiamtely 72 acres owned by Mary H. Markland located on 801 seven miles south of US 158 adjoining the property of Richard Myers and Pete Cor- natzer. A public hearing on this ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m., on November 4, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse in •Mocksville. n’c R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcemeni Officer I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1974 - I5B 6 0 C iA S S ffif£D ^ P M m e A c n o H ,Y O O tm U T * I EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help W anted WANTED: Full or part-time waitresses. For appointment contact Jim Davis, Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p. m. Phone : 998-8155. 10-3-TPN FREE LIVING QUARTERS for retired man and wife ... or man alone ... apartment available furnished or un­ furnished ... person or persons to pump gas ... gas furnished ... part of stock on consignment... water and lights only expense ... call 634-5675.10-3-tfn YES! YOU CAN GIVE YOURSELF A WINTER VACATION! .... earn that money selling beautiful AVON Christmas gifts, jewelry and cosmetics now... go someplace fxotic later . . . no selling ex­ perience necessary . . . in­ terested? . . . call Peggy Long, mgr., Avon Products. Inc. phone 704-873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinvllle, N. C . 2 7 0 5 5 . 10-17 Itn WANTED . . . dependable woman over 21 to take care of 2 small children in my home 4 days a week . . . call Sharon B o g e r , 6 3 4 - 3 6 8 9 . 10-17 Up i HELP WANTED ... maid service 1 day a week ... call 998- 8746.10-17-tfn Jobs W anted' I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213.8-29 tfn Registered Nurse experienced ib do private duty in home or Doctors office. Call 634-2189, Box 13, Mocksville, N.C. 10-10 3 tn Phone 634-5250 FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min, from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min I'rcsn Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Heme Village . . . . In­ tersections of 1-40 & Far­ mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p. m. 6.34-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes . . . Westside Mobile Home Village . . . for Information call 634-2500 o' 634-5959. 6-13 tfn SOUP'S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampnoer $1 at C J. ANGELL lEW 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 USED CAR LOT FOR RENT: Ideal Location... New Office .. .Phone 634-5675.9-26-tfn FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME, 12 x 50, two bedroom. Telephone 634-3585 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:00 p.m. and on Satur­days and Sundays. 10-3 tfn FOR RENT ... two bedroom Mobile Home ... fully equipped ... see James Latham or call 493-4386. 10-10 2tp HOUSES FOR RENT ... call Mike Walker 284-2911 or Bailey Walker 634-5558 at night. 10-10-tfn WANTED ~ Want to baby-sit in my home on 801, near Con­ cord Methodist Church. Call 284-4218.10-17-3tn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILI-S , , . 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 One>Half Acre Mobile Home Lots Septic Tank, Water, Etc. Included nSO.OO Down <25.00 Per Month FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . . . 12 x 52 . . . furnished ... located on private lot in Fork... fully carpeted ... air conditioned... has washer .. . $80 per month . . . water furnished . . . call 634-5020 or 492-7279. 10-10 tfn TRAILER FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms ... Bath and a half.. . located near high school . . . Call Jack Kepley after 5:00 at 634-3349. ■Misfi... BE A WINNER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240,000 items ... in­cluding washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS today at 834-5988.1-10-tfn 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 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 ... 16 used trailer hitches ... call 634-5675. 10-3-tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn FOR SALE .... GOOD QUALITY BABY BEEF . . . wrapped ready for your freezer 82 cents per pound . . . Harold Sheek, Route 1, Advance, phone 998-5127. 10-10 2tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant material offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.10-10 4tn FOR SALE — Gigantic Yard Sale - October 23,10 a. m. until. Signal Hill Mall. Local people seeing new household items; glassware, kitchen utensils and many other items. Bargains galore. One of your neighbors may be participating. If you are interested in participating call 873-5875 for details. Cost nothing. Limited spaces available to Antique Dealers, Gift Shops or anyone who buys and sells for a profit are not eligible.10-17-ltn A nim als FOR SALE: A.K.C. • registered dolierman pinscher pups ... black and rust... Born 8- 31-74 ...$125 each ... Call 634-3372 days or 492-5437 nights 10-10-4tnp 10-17-tfn w a n t e d J O BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowsi Z ...also,Bulls,Veals,Feeder! J Calves... We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. |I A.L. Beck, Jr. I I Rt. 1, Thomasville i i BSK.fte"® ®1?:?7B-8773 I Do You Earn *110 Every W eek? 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 N itew ear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. J lP Mses 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 l!NDER $100 A MONTH will buy a new 1975 two-bedroom home ready to move into . . . complete with furniture, car­ peting, draperies and brand- name appliances . . . JIM PINNIX HOMES’ exculsive “Fall Special” includes delivery and set up . . . our materials and workmanship are independently inspected and certified to meet regulatory codes and standards . . . come visit JIM PINNIX HOMES, 4000 Patterson Ave,, Winston-Salem or Highway 1-85 and Klumac, Rd., Salisbury. 10-10 4tp FOR SALE ... Grant Piano .. . 3-years-old, first class con­ dition. Fine piece of furniture for only $700. Call anytime after 5 p.m., 634-5632. 10-17-ltn FOR SALE . . . 3 speed Sch­ winn bicycle .. . Sting Ray . . . blue . . . $40 . . .. excellent condition . . . also, refractor telescope with tri-pod . . . 250 power . . . . powerful enough to see craters . . . $35 . . . call Richard Carter, 634-5056. 10-17 tfn FOR SALE ... white wedding gown ... with chapel train ... and full length veil... size 10 ... call 284-2207. 10-17-ltp YOUR CHILDREN NEED World Book Encyclopedia to do their best in school . . . see the newest edition with no obligation to purchase . . . call MIKE HENDRIX, local representative at 634-5017. 10-17 4tp 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 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. 52, 7 mi. East of Salisbury. K luttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quarry, N.C. 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. M obile Homes ASSUME LOAN- mobile home ... 12 X 65 'ii'droom with den . . .i i .ely fur­ nished . . , totally I'li'rtric . . . in excellent condition , . mid assume loan , . , can be seen .ii Ray's Homes, Hwy, I'.ui, Mocksville. R-15 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 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 FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY: 1973 Viking Mobile Home... 12 X 60 ... completely furnished or otherwise... excellent condition ... Call 998-5333 after 5:30. 10-3-3tnp FOR SALE .. .Repossessed 10 X 50 Mobile Home . . .can be seen at Branch Banking & Trust, Court Square. 10-10-3t n FOR SALE . . . 10 X 55 New Moon Mobile Home . . . good condition ... partially furnished . . . call 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 10-17tfn FOR SALE ... Mobile Home -60x 12 ... air conditioned ... washer, dryer, dishwasher ... 2 porches... oil tank ... un­ derpinned ... 22 foot expando ... also 100 X 150 foot lot ... oak fence ... paved drive ... call 998- 5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17 tfn Services J. R, CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Cnmpfiny certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, G34-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-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 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. 10-17-ltn FOR SALE ... new brick home ... 1 mile from Mocksville ... features 3 bedrooms, baths, extra large family room with beautiful fireplace ... fully carpeted... patio... paved drive ... 90 percent financing available at 8 and % per cent... call 284-2640. 10-17-tfn FOR SALE . . . MOBILE HOME . . . IMMACULATE DOUBLEWIDE . . .repossessed . . . save over $3000 . . . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, laundry . . . beige and gold decor . . . total electric . . . $882 down and $22 per month . . . phone 634-5959. 10-17 2tn FOR SALE . . . MOBILE HOME ... DOUBLEWIDE ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . . . never- lived-in bargain ... save $3000 . . .. ail electric house-type construction . . . snack bar . . . only $856 down and $214 per month . . .phone 634-5959. 10-17 2tn FOR SALE . , . MOBILE HOME . . . LIKE NEW . . . 2 bedrooms, 2 baths . . . gold and brown decor . . . Spanish fur­niture, wet bar, laundry . . . total electric ... only $460 down and $145 per month . . . phone 634-5959. 10-17 2tn " If It’S A Job, Call Bob” Roofi-Repaired or Replaced Treai-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 Sennce Call 634-2468 After 5 p.m . FOR SALE ALUMINUiyi PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you un covtr thtt pump houM ... chicUit coop... pi| p«n ... pony lUblc .,. cIom in yndtriMtth Iht houN . .. pitch Ihil old litky bun oi ihtllti or build t tool houH for lh«t liwn mower to ktcp it tn out of the relny wulhct. Thouundi ilretdy lold, iilei etch dty, BIH'. ... New Supply inOibk diUy- Cel youn noir! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 616-4231 Or WUl deliver to the MockurlUc EnlerpriM tny orden for ptevioui week Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes, Rowan OfTicc 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 From wall to wall , all your ■t needs car In' met with L-.HCl from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, 9-5 tfn Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Rem odeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEESTlMM'fof.ToSmaH Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 Dooi our automatic itick ihlft malto It mar* attractlvo? Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Stateivllle, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 Autos FOR SALE - - -1971 Dodge Charger,.,,power steering,,,.air conditioner ... good condition. Call Terry Davis 634-2228. 10-3 3TP FOR SALE: 1969 Chevrolet Impala ,., 4-door... Hardtop .. Power Brakes . . Power Steering . . . Automatic Tran­smission ,, . AM-FM Radio . . . Very Clean . . . Call 634-5818. 10-10-2tnp FOR SALE ... 1965 Rambler . . good second car . . . price reasonable . . call 284-2397 after 8 p.m. 10-10 tfn FOR SA LE.,, 65 G.M.C. Two- Ton Truck . , , $800,00. Phone 492-5340 after 5:30 p.m. 10-10 2tp FOR SALE . . . ‘68 Cadillac Sedan Deville; ’73 Chevelle four door wagon only 2400 miles; '74 Chrysler New Yorker Braugham four door 10,000 miles . . . See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs. 10-10-tfn FOR SALE ...1974 350 cc Yamaha Road Bike ... complete with sissy bar and luggage rack ... crash bar and pegs ... plus windshield ... call 998-5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17tfn REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kim m er Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sam m ons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 ^ i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i L = CONTACT: | iB rew er’s Glass & M irro r I S (just off Sanford Road) s I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doors | = To Fit Any Size Opening = = M ill Finish-White-Bronze a 1^ Plate Glass ^ Mirrors ^ Shower Doois| i 'k Storm windows and door repaired | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S i Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. | iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin; Real Estate FOR SALE - Revaluated 9 acres of land on Howardtown Road, will divide. See Craig Howard after 5 p.m. AJso Cedar Fence Posts for sale 10-17 ITN Beavers Beavers leave their home pond at the age of two, some wandering more than 30 miles before settling down. National Geographic says. One marked animal m North Dakota went I4R mill's before finding a suitable homesite. Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per viford, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 25% discount will be allowed If clastlfied ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad Is suteequently 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. W O N D E R K N IT ...W A IV T E D W e n e e d m o r e g o o d e m p l o y e e s . . . e x p e r i e n c e d s e w i n g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s a n d p r e s s e r s • F u l l T i m e W o r k • T o p W a g e s • P a i d H o l i d a y s • G o o d W o r k i n g C o n d i t i o n s L i b e r a l f r i n g e b e n e f i t s t h a t i n c l u d e m e d i c a l a n d h o s p i t a l i n s u r a n c e , l i f e i n s u r a n c e a n d p a i d h o l i d a y s . M o d e m P l a n t , m o d e r n e q u i p m e n t , s p a c i o u s c a f e t e r i a , a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d . A p p l y M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 7 a . m . t o 5 p . m . S a t u r d a y 8 a . m . t o 1 2 n o o n W O H K N I T C O R P . M i l l i n g R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 1 An Equal Opportunit> Enipl(»\ er I KiH DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1974 C o m m o n A ir P o llu ta n t C o n trib u te s To Y e llo w in g O f W h ite F a b ric s Rick Carter, 12, of Mocksville is tiie “flying boy" I IIP Plnirta sliown on page 1. His secret is playing on theX u u y trampoline and lie is getting quite gooiTat it. Wiiiletiieother neighborhood children look on, Rick demonstrates his technique for turning a somersault. The trampoline Is the favorite after-scnool activity for these local youngsters and most of them are equally at it. Kick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardgood Carter. (Photos by Jim Barringer) T M a rk s T he T re a su re S h ip s In G e o g ra p h ic B ook “Liquid breathing” might be one of the most ingenious aids yet in man’s centuries-old quest for sunken treasure. Successful treasure hunter Robert Stenuit, veteran of many hours of underwater swimming with mask and compressed air tanks, speculates on liquid breathing as he lists what it takes to be an accomplished salvage diver. He is one of the new breed of salvors specializing in ancient wrecks: ships that carried the cargoes of Rome’s Mediterranean Empire, war­ships of the Spanish Armada, and the merchantmen that sailed laden with gold from New World conquests. These divers bring their eyewitness adventures, their defeats, and their triumps to the pages of the National Geographic Society’s latest book, “Undersea Treasures.” “ Liquid breathing," Mr. Stenuit says, “would truly aid the individual treasure diver because, unlike gas breathing, it would allow long working time at the bottom without decompression.” Current experiments, he says, are exploring the possibility of flooding the diver’s lungs with a hyperoxgenated, slightly saline solution. “With equipment to heat the liquid to body temperature, to pump it to and from the lungs, control the oxygen and carbon dioxide, liquid-breathing man may one day swim and work freely at any depth,” he says. Even without it, divers have come a long way in retrieving millions of dollars worth of sunken treasure-priceless archeological relics as well as with gold bullion. When the Spanish treasure fleets were sailing and sinking in the Carribbean-victims of hurricanes, pirates, bad navigation, and enemv cannon- in the 16th, 17th, and IB cen­turies, the treasure hunters were hard at work. Many ships went down in water shallow enough so that divers holding their breath and clutching sink stones could easily reach the hulks settling into the seaweed and sand. Sometimes (hey used primitive diving bells and grappling hooks. They recovered millions of dollars in gold, silver, jewels, and precious artifacts,' but less than half of what actually sank to the bottom. If there is still plenty down there, presumably more reachable because of modern salvage methods, there are still plenty of problems. An historical areheologist turned diver, Mendel Peterson, says there is a treasure-hunting truism: “Many treasure salvors put $10 or $20 into the sea for every dollar a few take out.” Many big treasure finds end up in legal hassles with coastal governments over the split of the drowned booty, divisions that far from favor the diver.But for those still eager to seek their fortunes in the sea, the writers offer hard-won advice. They emphasize training, equipment and homework--the arduous preparation in libraries, museums, and classrooms that raised the odds on finding a Whlp-O-Wii! Farm Wins Awards At Fairs Showing Polled Hereford cattle at the Caldwell County Fair last week, the Whip-O-Will Farm of Mocksville Rt. 5, managed by John Shields, Jr., won the “Grand Champion” bull and nine first place ribbons. Also showing in the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, the Whip-O-Will Farm won reserve champion bull and reserve champion female, along with two other first place winners. promising wreck. And Robert Marx, a marine areheologist who has found his share of wrecks, adds his own list of the world’s 20 most alluring treasure ships-- complete with map and descriptions of their locations. Davie Men Are Charged In Robbery Warrants charging (wo Davie County men with breaking and entering and larceny from John's Lounge on NC Highway BOl of the night of October 1 were filed last week, according to a report from the office of Sheriff John F. Stirewalt of Rowan County. The charges were brought by Deputies Bernard Sloop and George Harrison against Michael Dale Jones, 21, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Ernest Lester Cranford, 21, of Cooleemee.The two were charged with entering the building and taking various items %'alued at $234.10. The two deputies said they recovered a .38 caliber pistol, six cartons of cigarettes, a watch and diamond ring, all reported taken from John’s Lounge, at the home of Jones. Nitrogen oxide, a common air pollutant, has been found to be responsible for the yellowing of many white fabrics, according to Dr. Victor Salvin, a textile chemist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Dr. Salvin, a professor in the UNC-G School of Home Economics, has been con­ducting research into the "yellowing problem” for the past three years. "The yellowing of white fabrics and yarns has long been recognized as due to the com­ bined effects of light, heat and aging,” explained Salvin. “We also knew air pollution had an effect, but until now that effect has not been clearly established.” Dr. Salvin presented his findings recently (October 9) at the National Technical Con­ ference of the American Associadon of Textile Chemist and Colorist in New Orleans. Recognized as a leading authority on the effects of at­ mospheric pollutants on tex­tiles, Dr. Salvin began this research project in 1971 with a $19,434 grant from the Office of Air Pollution Control under the Enviromental Protection Agency in Washington.The identification of nitrogen oxide as a cause of yellowing is particularly significant to the fabric and clothing industry. According to Dr. Salvin, these manufacturers lose between $30 million to $40 million annually due to the yellowing of white material before it reaches the retail market. Nitrogen oxide, a common air pollutant, exist in the at­mosphere with ozone, sulfur dioxide, and hydrogen sulfide where the combustion of gasoline or other fuels occurs. Salvin said it is common in many warehouses when fabric is stored before being sent to the retailer. Often the result, he noted, is a product so discolored it cannot be sold. “Thousands of pairs of women’s white stockings yellow before they can even be put on the market,” said Salvin. “The cost, both of replacing the product and in trying to uncover the cause for the yellowing, is tremendous.” Salvin’s research involved 18 serious complaint fabrics, samples of which were sent to him by various manufacturers. He experimented with each, establishing that nitrogen oxide reacts chemically with certain additives to white fiber, rather than with the fiber itscM'. It is this reaction, he said, which causp.s the yellowing.One exception, Salvin noted, isspandex, a polyurethane fiber which reacts directly with oxides of nitrogen and becomes yellow. Spnndex is a fiber commonly used in the manufacture of lingerie, par­ ticularly bras and girdles. According to Salvin. there are are at least four additives which cause yellowing when exposed to nitrogen oxide. The four are: optical brightener, which is said to make fabric "whiter than white;" fabric softener; an anti-static agent; and a chemical applied to rubberized cotton. He cautioned, however, that there are different types of each additive, and not all react in the same way with nitrogen oxide. "The chemical additives are the result of each manufacturer trying to come up with a better fabric." explained Salvin. "They are essentially a cosmetic treatment of the fabric-to make it softer, or brighter. Not all of them will turn yellow, but many do. Sometimes the cosmetic works, and sometimes the manufac­turer falls on his face.” Salvin became interested in the yellowing of white fabrics while conducting a survey on the effects of air pollution on dyed and undyed fabrics for the Envirom ental Protection Agency several years ago. Undyed fabrics represent about 10 percent of the $70 billion production of textile products in the U. S. each year. Although the fabrics he has worked with are those that have not reached the consumer, Salvin said his findings will ultimately benefit both the buyer and the manufacture^ll “By the time the product reaches the consumer and turns yellow, the consumer doesn’t know what to do,” explained Salvin, “He doesn’t know who or what to blame for the discoloration, so doesn’t know where to complain.”Once standard testing methods are adopted by manufacturers to screen those additives that will turn yellow, Salvin said, the product that docs reach the consumer will be | much less likely to discolor. "No manufacturer in­ tentionally puts out a product | that will be a failure,” said Salvin. "But the consumer w entitled to a product that will * retain its appearance. The identification of nitrogen oxide as the culprit is a step in the right direction." Dr, Salvin received his un­ dergraduate and master’s degrees from Wesleyn' University and his Ph.d. from Yale. He holds more than 50 patents in the field of textile chemistry, and has been a technical advisor on dyeing and finishing for Sandoz Inc. in Charlotte before joining the UNC-C faculty in 1967. He had 30 years experience in textile chemistry with Celanese Corp. and was the 1972 recipient of the coveted Olney Medal, a national award made annually by thfe American Association of Textile * Chemist and Colorist. First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment 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 assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. 1st Amendment, U. S. Constitution VOTE FOR I DR. JOHN VARNER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 30th District DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES (Paid I'or By Dr. John Varner) J, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCiETV B l'O Y K D BY a liltiiiK balloon, a cannon from the moved it to scour the spot where it lay. Explora- IJutch Iriuate Wviulelii nears the surface after tion of the wreck is depicted in the new National inure tliiiii 2,'50 years in llie .North Sea. Divers Geographic Society book, “ Undersea Treasures.” C O M P L E T E E X T E R M IN A T IN G S E R V IC E Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The N am e" * Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request * Persoiuil .\ttention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available * Adequately Insured For Your Protection Jo h n n y M . T ille y , P e s t C o n tro l S e rv ic e 6 3 4 -5 6 0 0 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. D e p o s i t * 1 , 0 0 0 a n d E a r n M o r e A n n u a l R a t e 4 8 M O N T H S S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E . $ 1 0 0 0 M I N I M U M D E P O S I T . M I N I M U M A D D I T I O N $ 5 0 0 . t h e s a f e p l a c e 7m mm WAnnuA n n u a l Y ie ld 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 a n d H E L D f o r O N E Y E A R S H O R T E R T E R M C E R T IF IC A T E S A V A IL A R L E A T L E S S E R R A T E S Federal regulations require that a substantial penalty be charged for savings certificates redeemed prior to maturity. I n s u r e d S a v i n g s . . . I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y . F i n I F e d e r a l S a v in g s 230 North Cherry Street. 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Win«ton-Saiem and 21S Gaither Street, Mocksville I 11,208 Eligible To Vote In Davie A big question mark in political circlcs. ill Davie County and elsewhere, is how the pul)lic will react at the polls next month. % What effcct will the Watergate scandal . and other improprieties that were brought to light in the past year have on the at­ titude of local voters when they go to the polls? Will the outcome be based upon an overriding desire to clean house or will bread and butter issues dominate the decisions? Also a matter of guesswork is how many will turn out to vote. Although it is not a presidential year it is an important one, with repre;v'ntatives to be elected in every state and with senators and governors to be chosen in two-thirds of them. ^ Dew drops sparkle on llic Maple leaves before Autumn’s frost changes them fromD e tV D r o p s green to orange and sends them blowing off into winter. (Photo fay Jeff Ayers) N u c le a r P la n t T o C o s t M o re ..The two-year delay in plans for Duke , l-'ower Company’s Perkins Nuclear Plant ' in Davie County will almost double the cost of the three-reactor station, a Duke Power official said last week. Warren H. Owen, Duke’s vice president for design engineering, told a nuclear power conference in Raleigh, October 16th, that the company now expects the Davie plant to cost $2 billion. Earlier this year, it projected a cost of $1.25 billion. The directors delayed the Perkins plant and several others because of doubts that they could raise the money in today’s tight market, among other things. Owen describe plans for (he plant to about 100 scientists and educators as an illustration of the impact of a nuclcar flower station on r. particular regie.’ T’.. confirmed the new cost figure in an in­terview Friday. He said the increase is primarily a result F o u r In ju r e d In C o llis io n Four persons were injured in a car-truck collision Thursday on US 801 at RPR 1424, near Four Corners. Involved in the accident were Roy Vestal Iftendrix, 65, of Advance Rt. I, driving a 1972Chevrolet and Caroline Trivette Beck, |i‘ 24, of Route 6, Mocksville. She was op«!rating a 1967 Ford truck. There were two passengers in the Hendrix vehicle, Mary Bell Hendrix of Route 1, Mocksville and Hazel Coper Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. There were no passengers in the Beck truck. According to the investigating officer. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes, the Hendrix car ran through a stop sign and into the path of the Beck truck. After the collision, the Beck truck overturned and blazed up momentarily. Mrs. Beck was trapped in the truck for approximately one hour before she was freed by the combined efforts of the Davie County Ambulance Service, the Davie County Rescue Squad and the William R. Davie Fire Department. Trooper Stokes said he would like to commend the spectators at the scene of the accident who aided in freeing Mrs. Beck from the vehicle. Mrs. Beck suffered back injuries and a broken collarbone and was admitted to Davie County Hospital. All other victims were treated and released at Davie County Hospital following the accident. Both vehicles were considered a total loss and Hendrix was charged with failure to give right-of-way in the collision. of inflation, but said he does not expect it to change (he ba^ic plans for the plant. He said Duke Power still plans three reactors putting out .'i.9 million killowatts of electricity. The plant is to be built Ijetvieen 19Ki anil 1987, he said, but some parts of i's cooling towers have already been ordered. Owen (old (he l?aleigh conference that the company expects the cooling towers, large buildings used to cool water from the reactors, to use up some 15 per cent of the water in the Yadkin River at the river's lowest weekly flow. Earlier this year, Duke has said the plant could use up 33 per cent of the river’s water (the Yadkin is the primary source of Cifristeft PSrade ' The annual Cliristma.s Pfirade will lie held in Mocksville Saturday. December 7, at 1 p.m. All entries should be turned in to Cliairman Danny Davis by Saturday, November ;i(l. There will be no entry fee charged this year. All merchants arc en­ couraged to sponsor or co-sponsor a processional float. All entries are asked to call Danny Davis. Route 2. .Mocksville, phone cooling water). Owen .said the difference is that the 33 per cent referred to the lowest flow on recoi-d, not the weekly flow.He said that 95 per cent of the time the plant would be using only some four per cent of the river. Duke plans a 205-acre lake to supply water during low flow periods, he said. Owen said the power company still has unanswered questions about the Perkins plant among them whether Duke customers will continue to practice energy conservation. “We’ve seen a marked ilccline in demand, but we don’t know if it’s permanent,” he said. He said Duke is undertaking a “load management” program ~ an attempt to distribute power usage more evenly during the day—to meet future demands for power. It could also yse swilriiing devices which cut off objects like hot water heaters when they are not in use, he said. About Perkins, he said Duke now an­ ticipates the yearly tax revenue to go to Davie County to be about $9 million. It expects construction jobs to start at 480 in 1977, rise to 2,700 by 1981, then drop to 100 by 1987. Six Injured In Wreck Saturday A single car collision resulted in injuries to six persons Saturday night around 11:35 p.m. on NC !!01, l).5 miles east of Mocksville.A 1972 Chevrolet operated by Norman Eugene Frye. t7, of Winston-Salem rounded a curve at a high rate of speed and lost control according to the investigating officer, Trooper A. C. Stokes of the N. C. Highway Patrol.Troopei- Stokes said the car ran off the road on the right hand side striking a driveway embankment. The five passengers in the car were; Cynthia Darlene Smith, 12, of Route 1, Advance; .leffrey I.ee Sidden, IB, of Winston-Salem; Teresa Ann Bailey, 14, of Route 1 Advance; Sara Dean Mottinger,13, of Route 1, Mocksville; and Cynthia Lee Bailey. 13, of Route 1, Advance All injured persons were taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident.There was $2,200 damages to the car as well as damage to two mail boxes belonging to Lee William Seaford. P’rye was cliaiged with careless and reckless driving. Water Signup Deadline Nov. 30 Persons wishing to sign up for the county-wide water system should contact any local fire department for applications according to Ron Vogler, county manager.The tentative deadline for signing up is November :t«lli. Up until that date applicants will pay a *50 tap-on fee plus a JIO meter deposit. After November :)(Uh, the tap-on fee will be $25» plus a $10 meter deposit. A total of 3,1110 applicants arc needed to get the system started. P a u l H odges U ses G un To H o ld T rio For O ffic e rs A Salisbury nurse has charged a Davie man with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a shooting incidenl Oc­ tober 13tb on Cherry Hill Road Mrs. Jamie C. Mesimer look out the warrants against Paul E Hodges of Rl 4, Mocksville. for herself and her eigiil year- old daughter. The Davie Sheriff's departmeni served Ihe warrants on Hodges October l.'ith The case will be heard in District C'ourl November 4. Hodges has charged Mi s Mesimer and Bill Randall, both of Salisljur.v. willi trespassing on his iwsted land.Mrs. Mesimer alleges that she, her daughter and Randall slopped OctolHr I3th to look at an old liullding on I'lieiry Hill Road Hodges, Mrs Mesimer claims, ap proached them as they were aboui to get into their ear, shot out a lire and held lliein under gunpoint for atmul an hour by the I side of the road Hodges, owner ol tlie iaiul and the I building, where Ins lather oiici' Uiughl I private school, adiiiils shooting uui ilie I tJre " I don't know wlial lliey were liouig, Iju i 1 did know they were trespassing and 1 told llieiii they weren't going anywhere until the law gels here. He i Randall' cranked up and started forward but he sure didn't gel far before lie had a flat tire .a couple of inches maybe,'' Hodges said. Mrs. .Mesimer claims Hodges threalened lo shoot them.■ I'v e lieen liolliered with so many people around tlial old place,” Hodges said. "It's been broken nito twice and my mother's house , . has lieen robbed six times. I went t(i Ihe slieriil and he said post the land and lioid [icople iiiitil deputies got there." .Mrs .Mesimer .said she finally signaled a nuilorist. who nodded when she asked that she called Ihe sheritf's deparlnient. Deputies tirokc up (he incident. Hodges said he had also taken out other liespassing warrants against Salisbury people in the separate incidenl Tlie D.ivie niagistiate's ottice revealed lliat irespassing warrants have been dra\Mi l)\ Hodges against .lohn Lee .N'ash and lli’ien E. Nash ol Salisljury ' < oiitiuuiii" slealing of antiques and \andalism from tlie historic old .). 1). Iliidije!, lioiiu |i|aie and \ugusta Academy is liic M ihjcil III itiis v\eek's feature, on Page 1 11^ One thing that is n mnttor of record is the number of local people who are eligible to vole and the proportion of thorn that cast ballots in other years. The facts and figures are based upon statistics compiled by the Department of Commerce and upon data from other sources. They show that, in Davie County, there are now 11,208 voters registered in Davie out of approximately I2..S00 who are eligible.Thus, some tiG.2 percent of the local population are now qualified by virtue of age, to vote in the forthcoming election. By way of comparison, in other parts of the United States the average is G5.6 percent. In the State of North Carolina it is B5.2 percent. Surprising to many people who voted to extend the franchise to those between 18 and 21 was their small participation in the 1972 election, the first in which most of them were eligible,Of the 11,5 million or so who might have voted, less than half cast ballots, a much .smaller ratio than for the rest of the population. Thus far. instead of being unified in support of particular candidates, as was thought possible, they have been divided pretty much the same as have older voters This year, reports the Commerce Department, there will be a total of some 145 million people in the nation's elec­ torate, an increase of 20 million since 1970. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS D a v ie A d o p t s O r d in a n c e T o E s t a b lis h R e c r e a t io n C o m m is s io n An ordinance to establish a Davie County Recreation Commission was adopted at the’ regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday night.The adoption of the ordinance was the result of some three months of con­ sideration on the part of the com­missioners and comes after studying the ordinances and programs in other coun­ ties.The new commission will have eight members (as yet unnamed) and will work within the laws of the newly adopted or­dinance to operate any recreation program in the county. The commission will work on a county wide basis as op­ posed to the town recreation commission for Mocksville.The ordinance is set up according to slate statutes regulating what counties can and cannot do in the recreation area. It has only been within the last two years that counties were granted the right by the FuIK Leaves To Curb Mocksville town officials have asked persons using the new vacuum leaf loader services to pull their leaves to the curb or shoulder of the road.“If leaves are not pulled to the shoulder, then the men operating the leaf loader must take extra time to rake the leaves close enough to be reached by the vaccuuni hose,” said officials. General Assembly to use tax money for recreation programs without a petition for such use by the voters. The commissioners decided to use money from the general revenue sharing fund, however, instead of tax money to finance the prgram which will begin with a budget of $50,000.The county already has several com­ munities with existing recreational facilities and hopefully these communities will elect trustees to gain access to money through the Recreation Commission to expand and improve these facilities. These communities include Cooleemee, Fork, Advance, Smith Grove and Far­ mington."What we’re trying to do is set up this commission to work in these areas to provide even better facilities,” said county manager Ron Vogler. He added that the program could expand to the Jericho, Hardison and Davie Academy as well as other communities in the county. Vogler said that persons from each of the areas already having recreational A Dry Run! The only alarm answered by Davie County fire departments this week turned out to be a dry run. A woman calling from 601 Shell service station reported a car on fire on Interstate 40 between the US 64 and US 601 exists around 7 p.m. Friday. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call but no burning car could be found. School Hours To Remain Same On Sunday, October 27, the nation will move the clock back one hour and return to Standard Time. The Davie County Schools will retain the same opening and closing school hours under Standard Time that they had under Daylight Saving Time.On October 28. Standard Time will be in effect and school will observe the following opening and closing hours: Elementary Schools - 9:00 A. M. until 3:0H P. M.Davie High .School - 8:40 A. M. until 3:20 P. M. facilities as well as areas without such facilities would be named to the Recreation Commission.Each member would assess the needs in his own area to decide what is most needed and then report to the other members of the commission to decide how to devide up the $50,000 budget. Since the funds are appropriated by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, the Recreation Commission must get the commissioner’s approval before any final expenditure is made. “It’s going to take a little time to get them looking at all the areas of the county to see what we already have and what we need,” Vogler said. “But we want to get it started early enough this fall so that when warm weather gels here, it will be ready to use.” Hopefully, Vogler said, action on selecting members for the Recreation Commission will be taken up at the next regular Board of Commissioners meeting. Davie Jail Gets Equipment For IMaking'Mug Shots’ Photographic equipment for making "mug shots” arrived at the Davie County Jail last week. It was purchased through a federal grant applied for two or three years ago accoriling to Ron Vogler, Davie County manager. The shipmeni includes equipment for filing the “mug shots” as well as dark room equipment for processing the negatives and prints. Also included was a 35 mm camera with telescopic lens for crime scene in­ vestigation. Still on order is fingerprint equipment for making and filing finger­ prints according to the Henry System used by most law enforcement agencies. New Forestry Program Available A new forestry program started this year can help Davie land owners turn idle iand into long range profits. Called the Forest Incentive Program (FlPi, the system is funded by Congress and its objective is to intensify timber production in the nation according to Wayne Draughn, county ranger in Davie for the N. C. Forest Service.Under the program, county rangers will go out (0 a properly owner's land and write out a comprehensive plan to see what the IKitential of that property is for growing trees. Almost 75 per cent of the cost of someone going out. clearing'the land and planting trees is funded by the program. This in­ cludes labor, bulldozing and the cost of the trees. The funding will not exceed $74 an acre based on an estimated $99 an acre to complete the job. Thus the landowner will pay a maximum of $25 an acre to start a llmlierland on his property.■We've already done over 300 acres and we've never gone over $99 an acre,” said Draughn. who expects lo do around 500 acres Ibis season. The pre.sent season ends on December 31. Draughn explained, urging people to apply for the program as soon as possible while there is still lime and money available.Applications should be made through the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation .Service and they will turn the job over to Drauglin's office with the Forest Service. The program will be continued next year l)ul persons applying now will have the advantage of an extra year's growth. OiKc approved, Ihe rangers will come to the site Id clear and plant the 12 lo 16 inch seedlings in rows about 10 feet apart. The seedlings are spaced about every seven feel and will average 622 lo an acre. II lakes about 30 years for Ihe pine trees planted to reach iheir mil cycle. Some cash will come from the timberland earlier, however, when it is time to thin the trees out in 13 lo 15 years The thinning n-sulls 111 sellable pulpwood ■'ll's just like any other crop." Draughn concluded. • It just lakes a little longer" P ln o - F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y W in s F ir s t A t N X . S t a t e F a ir An exhibit submitted by the Pino- Farmington community won first place in competitive judging at the 1974 State Fair in Raleigh.The exhibits were on an invitation only basis and Pino-Farmington was one of the eight communities chosen by the Ex­ tension Community Development Department of North Carolina State University to exhibit their community achievements. The topic of the Pino-Farmington booth was the Farmington Medical Center as an illustration of what the citizens of a community can do by planning and working together."What it is depicting is how the com­ munity worked together to get the Medical Center,” said Mrs. Ostine West, County Home Economics Extension Agent. The community saw the health need, she said, and then worked to raise the money by holding suppers and selling stock. The clinic, which was opened in August of 1972, is a nonprofit organization run by a community board elected at a community meeting. It is located on Farmington Road in the doctors building built several years ago by the community. Besides treating illnesses, the clinic provides complete physical exams, lab work, gives shots, performs employment, school and insurance physicals and many other medical functions.Over 1500 families are now served by the clinic which employs a full-time nurse practitioner as well as enjoying the ser­ vices of a medical doctor and interns from Bowman Gray School of Medicine.The Pino-Farmington booth featured a scale model of the medical center entitled "Healthy People Make A Community Go and Grow.” The community has par­ ticipated in Community Development programs for 22 years and was selected as an exhibitor based on Iheir outstanding progress in community improvement. Working for the betterment of com­ munities is the purpose of the Northwest Community Development Association, one of seven Community Development Districts in the state. Pino-Farmington is but one of many communities active in the Community Development program. \ WE FOUND A WAY TO B E T T E R RURAL H EALTH □ n ^ H EA LT H Y PEO PLE , CO flW U m TY G O AH D GROW 2 DAVJI- COUNTY I NTI RI'UISH KI CdRD. MUIKSDAY. (X U)m;K 2A. I')74 Carter-Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Sr. of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janie, to Butch Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Fred Brown, Jr. of Greensboro, N.C.The wedding is planned for December 1974. AT GRANDFATHER MT. SATURDAY Spending Sunday at Grandfather Mountain were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Sandy, Dawn and Ken of Southwood Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and children. Ginger and Con of Rt. 1, Tamara Hendricks of Forest Lane and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Faminglon. They were in several inches of snow and ice there which was a beautiful sight among the autumn leaves. SPEND LEAVE WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew Jackson arrived September 23rd from Carswell, Texas to spend a thirty day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson in Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. William Link on Route 4. They left Monday for New Jersey from where they will fly to England for a three year assignment in the U. S. Air Force. Mrs. Jackson is a Sgt. and Mr. Jackson expects to be promolcd io Sgt. before they leave for England.HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Lindsay Merrell has returned to his home on Gray Street after spending a week in Davie County Hospital for tests and observation. VISIT IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Merrell and Mrs. Elsie Beck of Route 2, visited Mrs, Kate Greenhalgh Sunday afternoon at Hillhaven Convalescence Center in Winston-Salem. Also visiting Mrs. Greenhalgh Sunday A. M. were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee of Rt. 1, Advance. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Sarah Merrell, student at UNC-Charlotte, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell on Route 2. HOME FROM VACATION Mrs. Nell Smith and Mrs. Edna Griffin have returned to their homes in Smith Grove Community after a two week visit with friends and relatives in Indiana and Illinois. ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and daughter. Miss Angela Scats attended the Carolina-State football gaine Saturday at Chapel Hill. They also visited their .son, Lamar who is a student at UNC-CH. VISITIN W.WNESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James spent a long weekend in Waynesville with Mr. James' brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Duke James and family. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Martha Pennington, student at (Jreensboro College and Miss Betsy Pennington of High Point College spent the past weekend at liiinie with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lack Pennin|.',ti'ii on North Main Street. HERE FROM KENTDCKY B C. Clement of Lexington, Kentucky visited his aunts. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison Saturday. He was en route home from Cireenstjoro where he » i.siled his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and .Mrs, W B Ridenhour VISITORS FROM ATI..ANTA Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek 111 and sons. Kim and Miehael of Atlanta, (ieorgia. spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. l)udley Collins and Mr. und Mrs. J. K. Slieek, Jr. on North Main .Street. INJl'HEDlNFALl.Mrs. Lillian Hellard of Cooleemee fell last week at her home and Iraetured two ribs She is eontined to her home, F1SHIN(;TUIP AT BKACll Mr and .Mrs, Hoy Harrises' guests last week at their cottage at Cherry (irove Beaeli were .Mr Harris' mother. Mrs Carl Harris of South Main Street and Mr and Mrs Hoy Brown. The group enjoyed fishing while there. They returned home Sunday, TUCIIAKI.l ri'TK FRIDAY .Miss O.ssie .Mlisun and Mrs .Margaret .\ l.edraiid spent Fnd.i>' in Cliarlotte '■\illi '.lieir sister. Mrs I'liil Johiison ulici is a patient at U'esley .^lll^ ln^! Center I NCl.F FRO.M ATI.A.NTA IIKKK P. M Kiinlirough troiii .\tlaiita (leurgi.i s|H“nt S;,iurday night hen'u ith his nieee and luisb.iiid, .Mr and Mrs llarr> A Osborne and his sister I'l lau. .Mis .\ .M Kiiiibroii(.;ii on Lexing',011 A\ciuie SPI'AllSA'l't HUA'i IN' iu h,,m :Mrs .Marihn Polls .ind eiiildreii, a;:il .Mrs Kosa Lee Taslor and ciaiigliti'r, Terri spent Saturiia> in Boone where they \ isited .Monte Taylor who is a studeni at .^ppalaeliian State I niversit\ Saturday iihirriiiig tile group toured the l'niversit> campus and in thi' ,ittei iiiH,n atlended the .Appalaeliuiii C.noiiiia ((M.itiall g.uiu' .At halt liiur the> enjosed lln iiuisie .old pertorni.unes ot se\enleiii I oliege and lli(;li .Selioul Haiid> iroiii Iliiuiigliuul tl:e ineluding Itie l..i\ ie High Si hmil Hand ,\lii'r tiu’ g.ni,r ilu \ enjo\ed llle lie.i'.lt ll ul lilnui.Uil!i .viti,ri >. \ isih d I'ur, | -u .iiiii shopped Boger-Emilson Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Boger of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Jean, to Randy Keith Emilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Emilson of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, formerly of Corning, New York. Miss Boger is a graduate of Davie High School and also a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a BS degree in nursing. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Emilson is a 19G9 graduate of Corning Painted Post East High School in Corning, New York, and a 1973 graduate of Catawba College with a BA degree in music.He teaches band and chorus classes at Southwest Junior High School in Clemmons. The wedding is planned for December 27, 1974 in Center United Methodist Church. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Attending the Winston-Salem Symphony Concert last Tuesday night held at Reynold's Auditorium in Winston- Salem 'were Mrs. L. G. Sanford and her sister, Miss Maryanna Long from Durham, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Miss Sarah Gaither. TO GREENVILLE, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin spent the past waekend in Greenville. S. I'... the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley. On Saturday they attended the Duke-Clemson football game. GRANDAUGHTERS HERE Laura and Malinda Arndt of Newton, spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt spent Sunday here and the children returned home with them. IN MOUNTAINS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Worth T. Hendricks and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland and Miss Tamara Hendricks spent Sunday in Blowing Rock and Boone. They did not tarry too long in Boone because of the snow there. On last Tuesday the Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller toured the mountains visiting Blowing Hock, Boone and Banner Elk. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. ,1. B Jones of Clayton, N. C. were weekend guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. They spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent in Hudson; and also visited in Boone and at Grandfather Mountain. The Jones’ returned to their home Sunday evening. ATTEND SHOW .Mrs. Thea Brown. Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Debbie Triplett of Thea's Beauty Shop attended the Show given by Bowman Beauty Supply Company in Winston-Salem Monday of this week. IN MOUNTAINS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and Deanna and Linney of Route 7 and Mr and Mrs. Sonny Beecker and Brian and Amy of Route 4 spent Sunday louring in the mountains. IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mis. W C. Phipps returned Monday of this week from .\tl:inta, (ieorgia after a four day buying trip of Fashion Fabrics tor I’hijjp's Sewing Center. They attended the shows put on by Vogue. lUitterick and Simplicity. The materials ordered will be at the local shop later and will be advertised in later editions. ATBEAITYSHOW .Mrs .Margaret WiI.son, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. Priscilla Dwiggins and Mrs. Bonnie Lakey, all of Margaret's Beauty Salon of .Mocksville. attended the Beauty .Show given by the Hownian Beauty Supply Company in Winston-Salem Monday of this week. TO HENDERSONVILLE FOR VISIT .Mrs Knox .lohnstone and Mrs I. II Huske of Cooleemee, sjK'nt a few days Iasi week in Hendersonville with .Mrs Johnstone's son in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children. Knox and Elizabeth. They retui'ned honu Friday, VISIT IN GUILFORD MONDAY Miss Daisy Holthouser. Miss Nell Holthouser and Mrs. tKHirgr Marshall of Winston-Salem spent Monday in Guilford with lliiyt Blackwood and .Miss Ruby Blackwood. ATTEND FOSTER .ME.MORIAL PROGRAM .Mrs W I.. .Moore Jr and Miss Janie .Martin attended the I'oster .Memorial and Dedication Program of Memorials Konnriiig Early Host anecsters Sunday afternixjn at St. ,Iohn s l.iitliei an Church in Cabarrus county. .Mrs. Moore and Miss Martin are descendants of Johnanes Bost who came to North Carolina in 17.'>4 and .Adolph .\ussmann. first minister of St .lohn's Church, 'l'(H H;\n'S MONDAY .Mis., l.ila Muuic, Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs John Daniel toured the mountains Monday They visited Elkin, the Blue liidge Parkway and on into the Virginia mountains On Saturda>, ,\liss Coiilt > and Janies York visited .Miss Cooley's brother 1,, H Coole\ ut Roxboro who underwent surgery at Duke llo^pllal last Friday Mr Cooley has been a patient tluTe .1 nuintii, VISITS S(iN AM) FAMILY .Mrs Flelclicr Click spent tl.e past wivkend in Concord ith lier son and daughu r in law, .Mr and .Mrs Bill Click and M>n, Maic Anderson-Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Anderson or Route 4, Yadkinville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lea, to David Eugene Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robertson of Route 1, Advance.Miss Anderson teaches Spanish at Forbush High School in Yadkin County. Mr. Robertson is a Production and Quality Checker at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. The wedding will be held November 29, 1974 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Smith-Turner Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Chiquita Gale, to Allen Royce Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Turner of Route 1, Clemmons. Miss Smith is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Southern Discount Company in Mocksville.Mr. Turner is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed at Gravely Tractor in Clemmons. The wedding is planned for November 2nd. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Miss Waters Weds David L. Cochran In La Cross, Virginia, Ceremony The marriage of Miss Susan Campbell Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady Waters, Sr., of La Crosse, Virginia, and David Lee Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ernest Cochran of Mathias, West Virginia, look place on Saturday, October 12, at two o’clock in the afternoon, in the La Crosse United Methodist Church.The Reverend Charles Randall Leedy, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony before a setting of candelabra, palms and an arrangement of white gladioli and carnations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride, wore a gown of white peau do sole and Alencon lace. The satin bodice was designed with a mandarin neckline and was appliqued with lace, and embroidered with pearls and crystals. The long full bishop sleeves were also appliqued with pearls. The bouffant skirt extended into a long circular train. Her veil was a short mantilla of English tulle, edged with scalloped Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and pink rose buds. Mrs. Robert Grady Waters, Jr., of Richmond was Matron of Honor. She wore a formal length gown of wine myesta crepe. It was designed with a white collar edged with Cluny lace. The long sleeves had ruffled lace cuffs. She carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and rosebuds and wore two pink gladioli as a headpiece. Miss Rebecca Mason Tyus, of Fredericksburg, was the bride’s maid of honor. Her gown, tlowers and headpiecc were identical to those of the matron of lionor.Mr. Cochran was his son’s best man. The ushers were Robert Grady Waters, Jr., brother of the bride, of Rich­ mond; Gray Littleton Seymour, of Wilmington, N. C.; Allen Cecil Clark of Harrisonburg, and Aaron Dean Haiiu?s of Morganton, West Virginia. Mrs. Julia Wells presented a prenuptial program of traditional music. She ac­ companied David Haskins of South Hill, who sang "I^ve is a .Many Splendored Thing" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a formal length shirtwaist gown of blue polyester with set-in belt and long sleeves. She wore an ivory cymbidium orchid. Ttie groom's mother wore a floor-length gown of rose (wlyester with a white lace bishop collar and long sleeves edged in while lace She wore a rose cymbidium orchid. Miss Hatie .Moseley was •Mistress of Ceremony. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social hall. Mrs. Allen Cecil Clark of Harrisonburg and Mrs. Evans Daniel Tanner of La Crosse served the wedding cake Mrs Tony Wayne Weaver of Madison and Mrs Early Reams of La Crosse presided at the punch bowl. .Mrs .Michael Gordon Harper of Henderson. .N' C.. registered the guests Others assisting in serving were Mrs. George .Martin of .\orlina. N, C,, .Mrs Aaron Dean Haines of Morgantown, West Virginia; Mrs, Ernest Turner and Miss Alice Moseley of La Crosse. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Cochran left for Lewisburg, West Virginia, where they will make their home. For travel the bride wore a jacket and dress outfit in shades of beige, rust and navy with camel tan accessories and a corsage of bronze mums. The bride is the grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters of Mocksville. Her mother, the former Marjory Moseley, ,ught school in Davie County for a number of years. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde W. 'Young and their daughter, Miss Lu Young, student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, were among the wedding guests. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Waters were college classmates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Your Happy Shopping Store I I I FOR MORE SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ;X Si £1 jnfli) mm cusroiiiin USE IN ANY BELK OR LEGGEH STORE use a_ Belk credit card A B e lk C h a r g e A c c o u n t Is F le x ib le : Pay in 30 doys or stretch poym«ntt to 10 monlhi. A B e lk C h a r g e A c c o u n t Is M o b i l e : Use any ol the more than 400 Belk Slore$. A B e lk C h a r g e A c c o u n t Is E c o n o m ic a l: Finonce chorge on extended paymenli i> only 1W% cl the bolance remaining Oder deducting payments ond returns. There il no finance chorge if occouni is poici within 30 days. A B e lk C h a r g e A c c o u n t Is C o n v e n ie n t : It enobles the customer Io charge purchoses in oil Belk stores on (he some Belk Cord but puts them on one monthly statement. O P E N A N A C C O U N T T H IS W E E K ! SEE Y O U R SALES P E R S O N O R ST O P B Y THE OFFICE T O O P E N Y O U R A C C O U N T . I J: • If more convenient, just cut out this section, sign name and address j and mail to P.O. Box 382, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. We wiU be j happy to mail you a charge application. I i NAME I ADDRESS II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. I‘»74 3 MRS. STEVEN DENNIS SMITH .....was Teresa Carol Tyler Wedding Vows Spoken Sunday Yadkin Valley Baptist Church ■S..-I* Miss Teresa Carol Tyler and Steven Dennis Smith were man*ied Sunday, October 20, at 4 p.m. in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Rev. Grady Tutterow officiated.The bride is the daughter of Mrs.' Goldia Tyler of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie County High School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. He also attended Davie County High School and is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville.Given in marriage by her I unile, Jerry L. Reavis of Ad- ■ vance, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta with Venise lace motifs and a chapel train. Her veil was edged in Venise lace and fell fj-om a Camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of mums and pom poms.Miss Cathy Tucker was maid of honor and she wore a long dress of yellow taffeta with a white lace overlay.Bridesmaids were Miss Renee Tyler, sister of the bride, and Miss Linda Smith, sister of the groom. They were dressed in blue and green. Sharon Smith, sister of the groom, was flower girl. Her dress was of pink.The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Sparks and Hubert Mason. After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville. MRS. THOMAS AUGUSTUS SMITH .....was Debra Jane Shelton Sunday Wedding Held At Fraternity Church O f Brethren MRS. DANIEL RAY MYERS .....was Tama Louise Beck Couple United In Marriage At Bear Creek Baptist Church ■Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce of Decatur, Georgia have an­ nounced the birth of their second child, a daughter, on Octobers, at Piedmont Hospital in Decatur. The baby weighed six pounds ai^ has been named Allyson Reese. They also have a son, ■Bill, age three. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Reese of Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. The paternal great grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce of Lyn­chburg, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Charles Douglas, on Saturday, [October 19, at Forsyth I Memorial Hospital, Winston- I Salem. Linney Carter Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson of Route 7, celebrated his 1st birthday Wednesday, October IK. Included among those attending a small party in his honor were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter of Route 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Linney Dyson of Route I. Shower Honors Mrs. Phelps Mrs. Tina Phelps was honored Saturday night, Oc­ tober 19, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Osborne, with a floating baby shower. Hostesses for the occasion were her mother, Mrs. Osborne, her sisters, Miss Linda, Aline and Jeannie Osborne, and Miss Karen and Ann Headley. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was a yellow and while fall arrangement of chrysanthemums and baby’s breath. A stork was used as a centerpiece on the gift table.Lime green punch, with floating baby booties and bottles, assorted nuts and mints, and hors'd’oeuvres, were served with the white cake squares decorated in blue and pink. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Miss Debra Jane Shelton and Thomas (Zeke) Augustus Smith were united in marriage at 2:30 p. m. on Sunday the twentieth of October at Fraternity Church of the Brethren. The ceremony was officiated by the Reverend Galen Christ, pastor of the church and the Reverend Robert Willlard of Maple Grove Brethren Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Shelton of Hope Church Road, Winston- Salem. She is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School. Her husband was graduated from Davie County High School and is employed by Beauchamp and Starnes Construction Company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. The bridegroom's brother, Ronnie Smith, presented a program of wedding music at the organ. Miss Martha Vance was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sata peau designed with an empire waist and Victorian ^tockline. The Bishop sleeves, TOffled skirt and detachable chapel train were edged with Nottingham lace. A ruffled lace headpiece held the bride’s chapel length mantilla of illusion overlaid with a short veil, both of which were edged with a band of the Nottingham lace. The bride carried a bouquet of ■ red roses. Miss Terri Potts of Advance was her cousin’s maid of honor. Mrs. Lynne Shelton, sister-in- law of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Lisa Shelton, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Their floor length gowns of red print were trimmed with red velvet ribbon and each carried a long-stemmed red rose.Honorary attendants were Miss Carolyn Williard of Winston-Salem and Miss Sherri Potts of Advance, both cousins of the bride. Kenneth Smith attended his son as best man. Ushers were Danny and Richard Smith of Mocksville, brothers of the bridegroom; Randy Shelton of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride; and David Miller of Advance. David Shelton, also a brother of the bride, served as junior usher. After a wedding trip to the mountains the couple will reside on Spillman Road in Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A red color scheme was used, with a red, peppermint and white carnation arrangement as a centerpiece on the bribe’s table.Assiting in serving were Miss Sherri Potts of Advance, Miss Carolyn Williard of Winston- Salem and Miss Debbie Phillips of Lewisville. Ms. Jean Reisenweaver of Lewisville attended the guest register. Out-of-town wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Woosley of Bristol, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Don McCullough of Mooresville; and HaJ and Jean Condry of Union Mills, N. C. Miss Tama Louise Beck and Daniel Ray Myers were married at 4 p.m. Saturday, October 19, a( Bear Creek Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. Grady Tutterow officiated. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Chiquita Gale Smith November 2, bride-eleci of Allen Royce Turner, was honored Saturday p.m., October 19, at a household shower at the home of the bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. James D. Myers in Smith Grove. Co-hostess was Miss Roxanne Seagers. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a unique flower corsage made of tiny household gadgets.The home was decorated throughout with bright fall flower arrangements. A punch course consisting of punch, dainty sandwiches, pickles, nuts and mints was served to approximately twenty guests following the games and opening of the shower gifts. Halloween At Hickory Hill The annual Children’s Halloween Party for members of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will be held Wednesday, October 30th, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the club house on Hwy. 64.Games, costume contests, and treats will be features of the evening for pre-school and school age children. Enon Baptist Church Is Scene O f Eastman-Hillard Ceremony liss Ridenhour Randall Benson Marry In First Baptist Church Mrs. Ann Ridenhour of ilocksville, announce the narriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Darlene, to Mark ndall Benson, son of Mr. and s. J. G. Benson of Lexington ad, Mocksville. The wedding took place ^turday, October 12, in First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Benson will live on Lexington Road, Mocksville. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL, 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short......................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at N!ocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ISfi.OO per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of $tate Single Copy 15 cents Miss Kathy Jean Eastman and Danny Ray Hillard ex­ changed wedding vows Sunday, October 20, at 2 p. m. in Enon Baptist Church. The Rev. Roger Patterson of Oak Ridge Baptist Church, Sandy Ridge, North Carolina performed the ceremony. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eugene Eastman of Route 2, East Bend. The bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Ruth Smith Hillard of Route 3, Mocksville and Thomas A. Hillard of Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Hillard is a senior at Forbush High School and is employed at Grandview Food Market under the DECA Program in Pfafftown. Mr. Hillard, a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed at Gravely Cor­poration in Clemmons. Mr. Eastman gave his daughter in marriage. Maid-of-honor was Miss Fonda Lynn Davis of East Bend. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Livcngood of Winslon- Salem, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Wayne Renegar of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom. Chal Smith of Mocksville, uncle of the bridegroom was t>esl man. Ushers were Donald Eastman and C. A. Long Jr., brother and uncle of the bride of East Bend and her cousin, Roy Gough Jr. and John Pilcher of Winston-Salem.A reception was given at the bride's home following the ceremony. Hostesses were Miss Gwyn Smith and Miss Ann Smith. After a honeymoon to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, the couple will live on Route 2, East Bend. Piano Recital The piano students of Mrs. Bonnye McMahan will be presented in a recital Sunday, October 27, at 2:30 p. m. in the First Baptist Church in Mocksville on North Main StU'el. Everyone interested is urged l<i attend. Music was furnished by Mrs. Jack Trivette and Mrs. Richard Elmore.Mrs. Myers is Ihe daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. David Wayne Beck of Route 6. She is at­ tending David County High School. Mr. Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Myers. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and works for Tnnglewood Park. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin leaturing lace sleeves. Her illusion veil was attached to a tiera of pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Rita Beck, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Norma Myers, Miss Lynn Beck and Miss Lorie Myers, sister of the groom. Best man was the groom's father. Ushers were Charlie Keaton of Mocksville, David Myers, brother of the groom and Rickie Beck, cousin of the bride. Miss Marcia Beck, Michael Beck and Dale Myers assisted at the guest register.Immediately following the ceremony, the groom’s parents entertained the couple and the bride's parents with coffee and cake. Following a short trip, the couple will live on Route 6, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING On Friday night, immediately following the wedding rehearsal, the bride’s parents entertained with a cake cutting at the William R. Davie Fire Department building. Those assisting in serving were Miss Nellie Bracken, Mrs. Edward Beck and Mrs. Richard Elmore.Close friends, relatives and members of the wedding party attended. MRS. DAVID MICHAEL NEAL .... was Vickie McDaniel Fitzgerald Home Ceremony Unites Couple Sunday Afternoon A home wedding ceremony Sunday, Octol^er 20, united in marriage Vickie McDaniel Fitzgerald and David Michael Neal. Rev. Alvis Cheshire of­ ficiated at the 5 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Keith Dillion, cousin of Ihe bride, was pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel, Jr. of Route 7. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Barbizon Beauty College and is employed at Mae’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. The groom, son of Mrs. Bobby Horton of Mocksville and Robert H. Neal of Toccoa, Georgia, is also a Davie County High School graduate and is employed in Clemmons. An improvised altar in Ihe home was decorated with candelabras and topiary trees covered with daisies and ivy. The bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight satin with lace overlay on the bodice and fashioned with a scoop neckline Kim Sheek IV Is Honored Kim Sheek IV of Atlanta, Georgia, who was a visitor here the past weekend, was honored with a supper Saturday on his 6th birthday anniversary. The supper was given by Kim’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins at their home on North Main Street. A decorated birthday cake with candles centered the dining table.Places were set for: the hosts, honoree, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek III and brother, Michael of Atlanta, grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek Jr., paternal grand­ mother Mrs. J.K. Sheek Sr., aunt, Mrs, Jeff Willison of Winston-Salem and his uncle, Charles Sheek. Kim received lovely gifts from his relatives present for the occasion. ' with roll collar, long satin sleeves and a satin skirt with lace appliques at the hemline. The dress was designed and made by the groom's mother. Her veil was attached to a Camelot cap covered with lace and seed pearls. She carried a long stemmed candlelight rose. After a short honeymoon, (he couple will be at home on Wliitney Street in the Craft- w o o d D e v e lo p m e n t. RECEPTION Mrs. J. E. Speaks, aunt of the bride, was hostess for a reception held immediately following the ceremony. The bridal table was covered with a white lace imported cloth /)ver white linen. The cen­ terpiece was of white shasta daisies surrounded with can­dles. Punch, yellow and white mint rosettes, miniature ham biscuits, nuts and cheese straws were served with the wedding cake. BRIDAL DINNER Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. Ray Keller, Jr. and Mrs. Del Mc­ Cullough were hostesses for a dinner honoring the bride-elect prior to the wedding. Guests included Mrs. W. H. McDaniel, Jr., mother of the bride; Mrs. Bobby Horton, mother ofthegrooin; Mrs.C. J. Angell, Sr., Mrs. Robert Lanier, Mrs. J. E. Speaks, Miss Rene Speaks, Miss Carolyn Horton, Mrs. Keith Dillion, Mrs. Fred Wall, Mrs. Sam Howard and Mrs. Roscoe Mabe.The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations which complimented her long, green dress and her gift was a silver sugar and creamer. Orange blossoms, valley lilies and candles centered the tables where the guests were seated. The serving table was centered with pink poiu poms, white daisies and tiny pink rosebuds. IMVri-: COUNTY liNTI-Rl’KISi; RIfCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOIilJR 24. 1974 D is t r ic t B a r A s s o c ia t io n E n d o r s e s T w o C a n d id a t e s An old harit aiifl silo peek out from n gap in the trees on a chilly Autumn morning in na\ic County. S u p e rio r C o u rt N e x t W eek C ooleem ee N ew s Judge J. VV. Jackson will preside over a mixed criminal and civil session of superior court beginning here Monday, H. W. Zimmerman will serve as the solicitor. Cases calendared for trial are as follows; CIVIL-MOTION Freewood Associates LTD vs Davie County Zoning Board.Robert L. Ellis el ux vs Trustees, Cor- natzer United Methodist Church.* CRIMINAL CAPIAS Jerry Jacobs, capias (non-compliance). CRIMINAL-Trial Amosx .Stewart Brown, assault on female. Charles Andrew Turner, assault. Marcus Hudson, non-support illegitimate child.Billie Carr Lookabill, operating car intoxicated.Willie Alton Lane, operating car in­ toxicated. George Gulover, larceny and breaking and entering. Unie Albert Hollman, operating car intoxicated.Ray Holloman, public drunk and resisting arrest. George Gulover, improper registration, failure to reduce speed, possession stolen auto, leaving scene of accident, failure to report accident, no operator’s license, no insurance. Edward Ray Holleman, assault on of­ ficer. John CanpbeJl, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious bodily injury. Bernard Paul Goodman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Calvin Otis Burrell, operating car in­ toxicated. Sandra Dunn, abusive and profane language. Danny Gore, felonious escape.Danny Wayne Gore, larceny of auto. Robert Summerfield Martin, larceny of auto and felonious escape. Edward Junior Hill, operating car in­toxicated.Tiny Cleo Williams, inadequate support. Keith McGee, larceny. Alphonzo Grant Spillman, Jr., operating car intoxicated. T. C. Smith, Jr., assault with intent to kill. Gordon Cleveland Liddle, operating car intoxicated. Elbert Bradley Newsome, escape. William Eugene Cornatzer, operating car intoxicated.Dennis Walden Stockton, escape. Bolen Alven Young, operating car in­ toxicated. Charles D. Cheek, larceny.Thomas Clinton Bates, possession marijuana for sale or delivery. George Wahington Dulin, operating car intoxicated.Benjamin Franklin Green, Jr., operating car intoxicated and speeding ,'iO mph in 35 mph zone. Ronnie Dean Williams, operating car intoxicated.Harold Hairston, felonious escape.John Robert Shell, felonious escape.Jack Baysinger, felonious escape. Ephraim D. Smith, felonious escape. Norman Stacy Chaffin, speeding 65 mph in 55mph zone. Jerry Van Hartley, operating car in­ toxicated and public drunk.John Wesley Speer, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55mph zone. Norman Gray Allen, operating car in­ toxicated and reckless driving. James Woods, felonious escape.Larry A. Coble, posession of marijuana.Odell Smith, driving with license revoked, operating car intoxicated, posession revoked license. Eugene Giles Driver, escape, Billy Dowell, escape. Roger Dale Driver, escape,Richard Cody Hutchens, escape.Lanny Nelson Moore, too fast for con­ ditions.Randall Wayne Ballew, escape. James Ceasar, escape. Liberty of Press If there is one thing we ought to be careful about it is in regard to interfering with the liberty of the press ... I think it is a great deal better to err a little bit on the side of having too much discussion and having too virulent language used by the press, rather than to err on the side of having them not say what they ought to say, especially with reference to public men and measures. Theodore Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce returned home Sunday after a weeks visit in Decatur, Georgia with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce. They went especially to see their new granddaughter, who \wis bom on October 5. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon, accompanied by her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Gregory, and another sister, Mrs. Bessie Thompson of Hillsboro have returned home from a fishing trip to Davis Island, located on the N.C. coast. They report a good catch of flounder, puppie drum and several others with Mrs. Dedmon making the biggest catch, an eight-pound puppie drum. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt were surprised last week with a visit by their daughter, her husband and two of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rupon, Patsy and Michael of Key West, Florida. This was their first visit in about two years. Mrs, Avery Ferguson un­ derwent surgery Monday af­ternoon at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. She is in room 3531. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Varbro and grandson, Mark Hillard spent Sunday in Hickory and Morganton visiting their daughters. M,H, Hoyle, Sr. continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past several days. He is in room 258. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- ninger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens spent the weekend touring the mountains of N.C. Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle MUSIG VIEW S AND NEW S --------------------------------by Jed Leland, Jr. WONDERS OF WONDER How will Stevie Wonder ever top this new love iiffair with the listening public?, came the question a year or so ago, as hi.s “ImiervisionB" album surfaced to \miversal acclaim that brought with it a slow of honors and awards, including long-ovcrduo recog­nition h.v tho Record Acad­emy. The answer should have been obvious, even to those barely .'uqu.iinled with the genuine genius of possibly the most potent forte working to­day in fontemponiry tnusic, a composer-arranger-producer- performer whose creations form the lioclrock of words such as ".irtistrv" and "bril­liant." The answer; He'll lop il with the next album. And, with the emergence of "Fultillingness' First Finale” (Tamla TG33251)—a Gold Hecorcl upon release and promptly the country's Num- !>er 1 cliart LP—indeed, he has. It's been explained as a set heralding the colulusion of one creative era .ind the stiirl of another by Wonder. (Jaite incident.-illy, it's ji mas­terpiece. "I'lillilli/igne.ss’ I’iaa-le” delies standard categt)ri- z,'ition. There's something for everybody and all for every- line and enough for listeiiing tnne and again, and each lime gaining anolher nuance, new insight into this in;iti ;ind this music. .Steady and gel re:uly for arcL'iini to come. Mixing moiids, tones and forni.s. Iili'nding inui b of il lo- gelher by virUmso synllu'si/.- er, Slevie m:ikes bis Irulbs from ibe opening rut. “.Smile PliMsc," sh.'iring Ibe nolion that "l.oNe wilhin anti >ou'li begin sm ilin g T here’re brighler d.i>'s .ihead." In "lle.a'en is 10 /illion l.iglii \’e.ir.s .Avv.iv.” be ex­plains. " 'Where is voiirCod'.'''I'li.ii’s \sb;il niv friends ask OH' .\iicl 1 say il's laken Him lun^ ’( '.lusi* St)tar l«) ’ Ht*1 \ shohu oNi'?) in"Vmi♦•har^inn, “It's mit I’tto! to lu- ri<Jjr»l«*(l liu l Nujj ))r«>u^’h l this ui)oij y«uirs»‘H.” 1 )on'(Cio." *asf ‘lon f l» avi‘ noii’t 'Stfvt'’! II vouh*a\i' hahs. nw piK*r lu-art \s«mM " .\nil. \\» rf ih ttapjit'al tiiK’t'tril ai the pui<h<' m-ni‘rall\. ilj*- nmhiMI'l- .1 uiianiniMiis aiul whohning “no way.” Hatlu'r, we’d direct the saiiK' appeal ;it him. Don't leave, Steve, l^artii’ularly not now, as "Fullillingness’ First I'inale" clears (lie way for new adviMiture. niore wcjnders of Wo/j/Jer. ^oTl:(S)^voK^H^' (liven rare lime to spare, apart frcJiri his <ivv/t uork. tliere's now “Stevie Wi^jder Presents Syreeta”( M(>*rt08Sl) fnmi the folks at Motown, and it’s more than worth the time. 'I'do. the l*'ddie Kendricks al* lium, ’‘ntioKie Down” ( I'amla ). ironi wiiich keeps emerMin},' liil sinj^les for luidit* tile K. receiil recip»e/)t of a pair of important “lop male v(»caiist“ awards, and >jo sur­prise if In* sliares th<* (Irammy Awards sjiotli^ht witli Sii>vie nt‘xt time around . . . lU A tK i'ofnpht'U niade Ijis first movie for ti*h*\ision, a thriller called “llveryhody I’nt h' .Kick.” uhiK' ris- UHi (\)untry uiaiit ^Johnny Juuhi^'ut’: njaki'.s liis dramatic lifhut in an »*pis(ule of “Adam ] ’2 " . . f'.s lfu T P h illlp S --A tH itkin'i Ini?'?- lu-r ’ Pi-rhirmain t*" i.!* on ;i cross tiumlry t<mr of niii'iii‘> . . . Mdi /)(ni.s minted a milt-full on i'onccrt and f.ijr dales foilowiii;,' )us l>t)ifnt sunmier 'l'\’ M*rit*s. whili* his smjdi's and alhums sn)rc<l t>n the ch.irts . . . 7'i»n\ Otldiiii't intt{ Daiin aiioihij- I'fiirliti.trs of '1\’ sumrii* r m ru s rxixisuri*. af iht* l»i\ I'lfiiu n ihr I I' and h-t- .111(1 in^nh'r-^ >.i\ tnu (?• dffirit(ci\ due tm a regular weekly sliow come January . . . A hit: Clifton Dai'ifi in ABC-TV’s “That’s My Mama” JaHafhon ... And, Aiu'iun (“Happy Days”) Wil­liams now Jooking for a record hit to match the hit he’s made on his nostalRia-tuned series . . . Jerry lived co-starring with Burt Reynolds in the film **\V.\V. and fiie Dixie Dance Kings,” as is pretty Canny Van Dyke, who also co-stars with Joe Don Biiher in “Framed” . . . All but one song original on the now (liieh) "SprintifieUi” LP . . . Black Oah Arhansas, a hot item on the first, all-rave trip to Britain, invited hack again, with France and Germany added for loud measure; catch Iheir ‘ Street Parly” LP, along wilh fh<* newest from Bnm'nsrille Siatian. “School Punks” . . . liore Earth refor­mation incUukui the addition oi h'vry l.aCroix, formerly of White Trash, as lead singer . . . Hritain’s Cleor^ie Fame, wh<) fathered rockin’ r&h be­fore an early (ill’s retirement, returnijjg via a new IJ* for Is­land Hecords, who also have KuroiH*'s Imlfest new gruuj), Sparhs. actuallv Americans who needed (J.OOU miles find s^uccess . . . Jim Siafjttnl has pulled four ctmset-utive hit singles fn»m his dehut “Jim Stallord” I P . . “Hang On In 'i'here. Hal" “ big for Johnny Briaiol in bis debni as an «irlist . . . Dal hi diiti s back sob) in the stuiiio amidst rumors Bread nuMbt n* form , (JH'l' 'I'apes b.i.istini: about new albinns b\’ ■■ riu' ’r\S() I.arrv:,’’ — tan - Wi ll and. M-|). Sir l.aufH < ()/u it t . . Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers held their regular meeting on Friday, October 18, with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home in Rocky Knoll.Following the business session, Mrs. Betty Smith presented the club with some interesting tips on “Pre-School Children's Clothing.” B o a rd D e c la r e s N e w P e s t s The North Carolina Pesticide Board recently declared the following wild birds and animals as pests pursuant to G. S. 143-444 of the North Carolina Pesticide Law of 1971:-Norway rat - Rattus nor- vegicus -Black rat - Itattus rattus ■ Roof rat - Rattus rattus -House Mouse - Mus musrulus -Common grackle - (juiscalus quiscula - Boat-tailed grackle (on coast! - C'assidix mexicanus -Brown-headed cowbird - Mulothrus ater -Starling - .Sturnus vulgaris -English sparrow - Passer duinrsticus The grackles, cowbird, starling and English sparrow have been classified as un­protected by the Wildlife Resources Commission. The Wildlife Resources Commission has indicated to the Pesticide Board that it will not hold a public hearing concerning the four rodent sjiecies nor will it take action to classify them as protected. Thus the four rodents will be automatically reclassified as unprotected alter :!0 October 1974. These actions will make il legal to use registered pt'slicides against these nine |X>sl species. A subsequent memorandum will detail the use of registered pesticides for .rodent control and discuss Ihe status of pesticides being considered (but nol yet registered I for use against the avian pests. Beach Saturday after a two weeks visit here with her sisters and other relatives. Mrs. Ruth Veach and Mrs. Jack Kurfees will leave Wed­ nesday night for Southgate, Michigan to attend the wedding of Mrs. Kurfees’ nephew, Hazen Branch of Chicago, 111. and Miss Sandra McAleer of Detroit, Mich,, on Saturday, October 26 at St, Paul of the Cross Monastery in Detroit, Mrs. Lilly Blaylock remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been under going treatment for the past two weeks. Tommy Adams, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for over a month, is improving. Fred Murphy is improving after undergoing surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The Twenty-Second District Judicial Bar Association passed certain resoliilions at Ihe annual meeting on October 14, in Mocksville. First, the Twenty-Second District 2nd Baby Sitting Workshop ll/londay The second session of the Baby Silting Workshop will be held Monday, October 2H, at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium. Four-H and Ihe Mocksville Jaycettes are sponsoring the three-session workshop for D.ivie County youth. The second session will feature a doctor and a nurse demonstrating First Aid and how to lake care of the small baby. There were more than 80 youth enrolled at Ihe first meeting October 21. Each participant completing the course will receive a bill-fold card identifying them as a trained baby-sitter. Local Breakins Are Reported Two breakins, one in Cooleemee and one in Farmington, were reported to the Davie Sheriff’s Department last week.The U-Stop-N-Grill in Cooleemee was robbed of $187 sometime Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The restaurant was entered through the ladies restroom window and the thief found the money which was hidden in the building and not locked in the cash drawer. He then left by the back door.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is still investigating. The Farmington Medical Center was broken into sometime Thursday night and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department was alerted Friday morning.According to Sheriff Joe Smith, who is investigating the breakin, the building was entered after a screen and one section of a roll-out window, on the east side of the building, was removed. Nothing was torn up inside the center which had been pilfered with no noticable damage. The center has not notified Ihe department of anything missing. Smith said, and the investigation is continuing. Judicial Bar Association has endorsed Bob .lohnson in his race for District Jud^e because Mr, Johnson has the legal qualifications by education and ex­ perience necessary for a District Court Judge and his opponent is a non-lawyer, A second resolution was passed en­ dorsing Susie .Sharpe for Chief Justice of Ihe North Carolina Supreme Court because her opponent is a non-lawyer. Interdependency Of Farm & City Cited For Rotary Club > "Farmers and city dwellers are more dependent on one another today than ever before”, Ihe Mocksville Rotarians were told al Iheir meeting, Tuesday,W.B, "Bill” Austin, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, discussed how the farming operation dove-tailed into the consuming operation of those living in the city."Think of the farmer as a consumer. . . .just think of the various industrial and manufactured items tho farmer buys and uses. And then of course you know the farmer as the producer of our food and fiber products”, said Mr. Austin. Leo Williams was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Austin. President Ed Goodwin presided. Gene Lagle was the special student guest. Station Wagon Wrecks A 197!) Ford station wagon was damaged in an accident Monday just before noon when il ran down an embankment, and into a pasture off the Bethel Church Road. The vehicle was being driven by Mrs. Robin Carter of Mocksville, and employee of the Enterprise-Record, The station wagon is owned by Gordon Tomlinson. Mrs. Carter said she hit some loose gravel in Ihe curve, went off the road and down Ihe embankment. She was not in­jured. The rear portion of the wagon was extensively damaged.State Highway Patrolman J, L; Payne investigated the accident and charged ithe driver with driving too fast for conditions.» IF Y O U A R E N 'T GETTING THE HIGHEST D IV ID E N D ON IN S U R E D SAVINGS . . . W E P A Y T H E H IG H E S T ! P IC K Y O U R C E R T IF IC A T E P L A N 5 3 /4 % 6 3 / 4 - y . IHREE MONTH CERTIFICATE 500 MINIMUM TWO-ANM-HAlf O y e a r c e r t if ic a t e ^1000 MINIMUM 6 7 _ ONE YEAR 0 CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM _ FOUR year 0 CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM CERTIFICATE WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS If withdrawal occurs during the first 90 days, no earnings will be paid, if after 90 days but before maturity, earnings on the amount withdrawn will be computed from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal at the regular passbook rata, less 90 days CONVERSION OF EXISTING CERTIFICATES Existing certificates may be converted to new rate* without penalty at the next maturity date of the certificate Regulations prohibit automatic con­ version. and customer action will be required at maturity date if conversion is desired. IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS — O f f i c e H o u r s — Monday thru Thut«day 9 a.m. -- 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Clo»ed All Day Saturday— Time And Temperature Sign iM o c k s v ille S avings & Loan Assn. Phone 634-5936 .Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 - 5 l\ * Hard Winter?White Chinese Geese....location, Lawrence farm South of Mocksville with late baby. Heavy feathers indicate what everyone has already guessed....that this will be a hard winter. A b s e n te e B a llo ts M a y Be V o te d N o w November 5lh is fast approaching and if you are planning to be out of town on / election day, then you had better get your absentee ballot now. Janet Dayis, executive secretary for the Davie County Board of Elections, said that Uie only way a person could vote absentee is through her office on the main floor of the courthouse on Mocksville. Absentee ballots may be obtained by anyone who is ill or expects to be out of town on election day. A ballot may be obtained up until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 30. The General Assembly set the deadline at 6:00 p.m. on the Wednesday before the election day. However, the Davie office, as do most board of election offices, closes at 5:00 p.m. Only the voter or a member of his im­ mediate family can obtain an absentee ballot. They must then be completed and returned to the board of elections office on the Monday before the election. Members of the armed forces are always entitled to vote absentee and are handled under a separarte law than the civilian absentee regulations. They are usually issued and voted well before the general election, having been certified by the commanding officer. Persons who become ill between 6:00 1% Sales Tax Local one percent sales and use tax collections in Davie County for the month of September netted $23,068.19, according to the North Carolina Department of Revenue. C o n s t it u t io n a l A m e n d m e n t s T o B e O n N o v e m b e r 5 t h B a llo t Voters will be faced with two con­ stitutional amendment proposals on the November 5 ballot. One is a simple name change and the other to attract industry and to finance anti-pollution equipment. Amendment No. l, if approved, would change the name of solicitor in every county to district attorney. The title solicitor is in the state con­ stitution. The amendment is simply an administrative amendment since the 1974 CJeneral Assembly changed the name from solicitor to district attorney. Amendment No. 2 would change the state constitution to declare that it is public purpose for revenue bonds to be issued to assist in bringing industries into economically underprivileged counties and to finance pollution abatement Davie Commissioners Adopt Proposals The Davie County Board of Com­missioners met in their. regular session Monday night and adjourned to come back on Tuesday night to go over an audit of county books. The main item of business at Monday night's meeting was the adoption of an ordinance to establish a recreation commission for the operation of a county wide recreation program. The eight member commission will seek to improve existing facilities and establish new programs while operating under an initial budget of $50,000. The money will come from revenue sharing money and not tax money. The commissioners also went on record as supporting the revenue bond amend­ment to the North Carolina constitution (amendment number 2 on the November 5th ballot). The amendment allows certain cor­porations to borrow money in a county's name. The county is not liable for the money borrowed and no tax money is involved, according to Ron Vogler, county manager (see related article on page 1). By borrowing in the county's name, a corporation pays interest at the rate charged counties which averages about 7 )K>rcent as compared to an average of between 12 and 13 percent corporate rate for bonded indebtedness according to the ' October issue of Money Magazine. Forty-eight states in the United States already have this method of lending money with Idaho and North Carolina the only exceptions. Vogler reported to the coinmissioiiers on vehicle expenditure in the Sheriff's Departnienl and equipment and ad- ininlslration in the Ambulance Service l)e|)arlniem. The commissioners adjourned until Tuesday night to study an audit of the county books with the certified public accountants who performed the audit. A yearly audit is required to close out the boolts just like in a business, said Vogler. "You can also find out wliere you are I strong and why ;imi vilieiv you are weak ami why. adilfii. programs by already existing industries in North Carolina. Approval of the amendment would give the General Assembly authority to pass enabling legislation to make this possible.North Carolina is only one of two states withou^ this authority. Iowa is the other state and the same constitutional amend­ ment will be voted on there November 5. According to James E. Harrington, Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, “not having the authority for such revenue bonds puts us at a disad­ vantage in competing for desirable in­ dustries in the economically un­ derprivileged areas." If the amendment is approved, counties could establish local development cor­ porations which would issue the bonds. In actual practice, the bonds would be paid off by the industries under agreement with the local development corporations. Since interest on the bonds would be tax exempt, the industries could get financing at a lower cost than on the regular com- mei-cial market.There will be a $5 million limit on the amount of bonds which could be issued for any single agreement between an industry and a local development corporation. Each county in the state would be eligible to issue revenue bonds for pollution abatement and according to latest figures, 76 counties would come under the guidelines allowing them to use revenue bonds for industrial development. p.m. on October 30 (when the lists are officially closed to regular absentees) and 10:00 a.m. on election day may get an emergency absentee ballot. The person would send a member of their family to the board of elections office to get the proper ballots.So far, 88 persons have voted absentee in Davie County according to Mrs. Davis. “It's running pretty heavy for an off year election,” she said, pointing out that there were only 51 absentees in 1970, the last non- presidential election. C r a ft C o r n e r T o B e In A rm o ry The fifth Annual Davie Craft Comer Spon­ sored by the Davie Craft Association is scheduled for November 22 - 23. The site of this year’s event is Mocksville’s new National Guard Armory on Highway 64.More than 30 craftsmen have signed to participate to date. Categories include: Woodworking, Needlework, Leathercraft, Candlemaking, Metal work, Decoupage, Gold Leafing, Doll making. Shadow Boxes, Paper Tole, Macreme, Tole Painting, Ceramic Jewelry Painting, Dome Craft, and Others.Special attractions include a Country Store, Antique Crafts, Entertainment, Art, Baked Goods, Sidewalk Cafe, and a Craftsman’s Choice Booth.A weekly preview of participating craftsmen can be seen at the Fashion Shop on Court Square in Mocksville. Craftsmen participating in this weekly exhibit have been Jackie Harris, Millard McDonald, Nellie Reavis, Wiley Keaton, Dot Walker, and Belle Boger. Scheduled for the next few weeks are Anne Hubbard, E. L. Setzer, Elaine Kiset, Jean Miller, and Nita Bullard.Part of the proceeds from the Sale of Crafts will be donated to the Davie Association for Retarded Children. Ad­ mission is still 25 cents. New Phone Number At Davie High School Davie County High School has a new telephone number which ii; not listed In the current telephone book. The number is . . . lui-sims. This number also Is the only number for the school us now all calls to all departments at the local school will come through the office. D a v ie F o r e s t S e r v ic e O f f ic e In N e w L o c a tio n In C o u r t H o u s e by David Hoyle The Davie County Branch of the North Carolina Forest Service has moved their office to the basement of the courthouse.Leo Williams, county extension agent, has expanded his offices into the old Forest Service office. The Forest Service is now in the office formerly occupied by Army, Navy and Marine recruiters. The new office, which is occupied by Wayne Draughn, county ranger, and David Speer, assistant county ranger, is dominated by a life size poster of Smokey Bear. A poster of Smokey and other animal friends mourning over a destroyed forest hangs behind Draughn’s desk. "This is my most prized poster," Draughn said. Issued in 1963, it is the oldest poster Draughn has of a series of Smokey posters beginning in 1945. Various other outdoor trophies, such as a snake skin, a large (but unoccupied) lioriiel's nesi and cross sections of pine trees sit around the new office. On Draughn's desk is a pen holder with a small statue of Smokey. Davie County has been a meniber of District 10 of the Forest Service for about 10 years. Other counties in the district are Surry. Stokes, Vadkin. Forsyth, Gilford, Uaiidolpli, Rowan, Davidson, and Rockinghain. Both rangers are on call throughout the state, Draughn said, but their main responsibility is in Davie County. There are four main areas served by the men in their supervision of timberland in the county. These are tire control, pest control, forest management and educational programs. In fire control, the rangers fight any brush or grass fires and stand by when a fire threatens woodland. “We're not like the fire departments with their districts," Draughn daid. "We cover the whole county."Pest control, the second of their main responsibilities, is what they are most known for besides fire control. The Southern Pine Beetle is one of their biggest worries but they take on any insect that kills woodland in the county. Under forest management, the men help in limber marketing, tree planting, and site prepration. The latter two services are free and the timber marketing costs only 20 cents to the cord for marking.For their educational aspect, the rangers take their Smokey Bear Program to school children in the county to help in fire prevention. They won a state award for their work in this area last year.The service is financed jointly by the slate and the county with the stale sup­ plying sixty percent of the money. M E N 'S cumiiNG SA1£ S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G M E N 'S s . P O L Y E S T E R S U IT S Regular %0.00 '47.88 Regular 75.00 <59.88 Regular ^80.00 ■64.88 Values to 415.00 <66.88 NOVf S THE TIME TO SELECT ITtE EXPERTLY TAILORED LOOKS IN OUR MEN’S NEW FALL SUITS AT A MONEY SAVING PRICE SOLIDS - FANCIES REGULARS - LONGS POLYESTER S P O R T C O A T S 6 ~ DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1974 IIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMltllllHMIIIIMIIIIIMIIItinilltlllllllllllllllllllltll L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r D r. R.F. K e m p A w a rd e d C h iro p ra c tic H o n o rs Dear Editor: It isn’t common for grown men to cry, but I'll confess that tears are rolling down the cheeks of this male writer who is 40 years old. Wliy am I crying'.' My heart aches because Ihc integrity of politicians from Ihc smallest counties to the highest office in the nation has deteriorated to the point where citizens who respecl honest leaders often wonder if it is worth their time and effort to vote for candidates who always sound like God’s angels when they campaign, and often act like the Devil's angels after they get the positions they desire.I wouldn’t dare say that all politicians are crooked, bul I question the honesty of politicians from our County and our State who refused to speak out against the injustice which befell the citizens of Goodwill Heights and their neighbors on road 1305,1 wonder if somebody isn’t presenting a shell that looks better than the contents within like the Scribes and Pharisees whom the Good Master described when He said: “,,.yearelike unto whited sepulchres, which indeed ap­ pear beautiful outward, but are within full of dead men’s bones, and all uncleanness.” Why didn’t the citizens on road 1305 meet with the County and State officials who met in Mocksville a few weeks ago at the public hearing about road improvements? The writer and his neighbors failed to see the notice about the meeting and didn’t know it existed until after the meeting was held. The County and State officials cannot be blamed for our oversight, nevertheless if we had been at that meeting we would have only repeated what was said in a petition to the County and State officials in January of this year from 15 property owners on road 1305 with the following details.Goodwill Heights is a Negro community just off road 1305 in the Center Community. The developers of Goodwill Heights secured the assurance from the N. C. Highway Department that road 1305 would be given top priority for paving before the developers proceeded with this sub-division. Officials from the Highway Department came to the proposed site, recom­ mended that space be left for road 1305 to be improved on the East side of lots No. 1 and No. 9, and assured the prospective developers that the eight tenth of a mile unpaved portion of road 1305 would be paved as previously recommended to the 9th District Highway Com­ missioner by the Davie County Commissioners on October 7, 1969. Recommendations made' by the Highway Department were followed at Goodwill rieights, and can be seen on the Goodwill Height survey plat dated September 11, 1971. Road 1305 was staked for grading and paving by the N. C. Highway Department in the Spring of 1972. Land owners were asked to look at the proposed construction and sign right of way agreements ac­ cordingly. All land owners signed the agreements except heirs of the Powell estate whose tract of land on road 1305 would not have been disturbed more than 5 feet at the widest point. I cannot say that all heirs to the Powell estate were unwilling to sign the agreement, because efforts to reach those outside the neighborhood stopped when those within the neighborhood refused to sign. A member of the Powell family informed the Highway officials in my presence that his relatives would not sign any agreement related to the paving of road 1305 unless the Highway Department would agree to pave road 1151 in the same community. He said the state could save money on the movement of equipment and supplies by paving both roads at the same time. When all efforts to negotiate with the Powell family failed, the Highway Department brought a team of highway surveyors who examined the existing road and considered how the proposed construction would effect the Powell property. Then the state of­ ficials informed other land owners on road 1305 that the objection from the Powellfamily was not justified, and they would not allow that objection to stop the project. In the Fall of 1972 state of­ficials informed the developers of Goodwill Heights and other land owners on road 1305 that the work order had been ap­proved and the stone and tile had been ordered for the project. They said the project would be delayed until the Spring of 1973 because the weather would be more favorable at that time. The state administration changed political powers at Ihc general election in 1972, and somebody made some con­ nections and pulled some strings to get what they wanted. TIu* money appropriated for the pavement of road 1305 look wings and flew away, and the stone and tile went with it. I don't know the details about what happened, but I do know that grading machines are ul work now on road 1151 which Mr, Powell wanted pased in thi* same community, and nothing indicates that road 1305 will tic paved in the near future. I also know that nobody is pushing the idea of saving the Slate's money by paving both roads at the same time, Political leaders from the County and Slate have handed us a load of garbage about how Ihe point system justified Ihc actions of the Highway neparlmcnt. bul all of us know lhal rules and systems are no t)ctler than the men who make them, and most rules can be cut lo fit anything Ihe maker has in mind. The godly character in Ihe Bible known as Daniel was .sentenced lo the lion's den because crooked men in power made a rule lo fit their evil desire and gol it signed and established by King Darius. Mankind has had 2500 years to improve such wicked skills since that lime, and public officials from lop to bottom in our world today are using such skills when they hide dirty deals with covers which are labeled just and fair. In recent months citizens on road 1305 noticed the traffic counter being placed at the extreme North end of 1305 (furthest point from U. S. 64) where it missed most of the traffic moving to and from Goodwill Heights and other dwellings on 1305. During the same peiod we noticed the trafffic counter being placed at the extreme North end of road 1151 (nearest point to U. S. 64) where it caught all the traffic lhal entered and left road 1151 by the Main highway. We have no authority to make ac­ cusations concerning this matter, but we have every reason to question such actions. I'm inviting citizens who are interested in seeing justice administered in Davie County to drive out road 1305 (turn North off U. S. 64 near the Center Fire Department), and drive out road 1151 (turn South off U. S. 64 near the Center Fire Department). Take a good look at everything which makes up the priority rating for each road. Then see if you can determine why the rating justified putting road 1305 in the 16th position and putting road 1151 in a position for immediate pavement. You may not be able to comprehend all you see when you drive down roads 1305 and 1151, but you won't have to observe much before you realize that most of the dwellings on road 1305 are owned and occupied by members of the Negro Race, and most of the dwellings on road 1151 are owned and oc­ cupied by members of the White Race. Did the color of skin or political influence make the difference?Congratulations to my neigh­ bors on road 1151. I'm not op­ posed to having your road paved. I’m pleased to inform you that I called the Wilson family in New York two years ago and suggested that they sign the right of way agreement if and when such would be needed for thepavement of your road. Road 1305 would have been paved in 1972 if all our neighbors would have taken the same kind of interest in us. I want to encourage my fellow citizens on road 1305 to drop all bitterness toward the neighbors and public officials who didn’t show love to us. The Biblical promise recorded in Psalms 37: 8-9 gives us every reason to look forward to a better day: “Cease from anger, and forsake wrath: fret not thyself in any wise to do evil. For evil doers shall be cut off: but those that wait upon the Lord, they shall inherit the earth." Registered Republican Campaigning For Godliness W.C.Ijames Dear Editor: A news article in Ihe October 15 issue of the Charlotte Ob­ server concerning the Bth District Congressional cam­ paign reported that I have contributed $150 to Bill Hefner’s campaign. I attach my response to the Observer reporter who wrote the article.Since the Charlotte Observer is distributed in your coverage area, I would appreciate your giving Ihe people in your area my reasons for contributing lo Hill Hefner's campaign. Thank you, Richard Clark 702 Kinlyre Drive Monroe, N.C. 28110 October 16,1974 Mr. Jim Oumbell Staff Writer Tiie Charlotte Observer two South Tryon Cliarlotle, N C. Dear Mr Dumbell: I read with interest your Oi ldlHT 15, 1974, article in The Charlotle Observer concerning liie Hill Congressional District elections Wliile liie main part of your arlliie made interesting reading, I believe an analysis of llie financial support for Ihe I'.iiididale Is more revealing. All three contributors to Bill Hi'lner's lanipuign, cited by you. are residents of the Eighth I'liiigressioiial Dislricl. i.e.. "Iiome folks," The contributions to Ruth's campaign, cited by you, are not from our district, not even within our slate. Regarding Ruth's financial support, I attack a copy of a receni newspaper article (Monroe Enquirer-Journal, October 10) pointing out that of the $15,200 contributed to Earl Ruth's campaign in 1974, only Stio has been contributed by people in our district. In addition lo Ihe $15,200 received by Ihe Ruth Campaign in 1974, his campaign reports reflect that Mr. Ruth had over $9,300 in his campaign chest before 1974. Consequently, Mr. Ruth had some $24,500 for his campaign before the race began.An examination of Ruth's pasi campaign reports for 1970, 1972 and through August 31, 1974, shows that our Republican Congressman has powerful financial contributors from outside our district and state. Those from ouside our district who have a financial interest in Congressman Ruth’s cam­ paigns include: -Claude E. Wilds, Jr., former Vice President of Gulf Oil Corporation (who pleaded guilty to 11-3-73 lo illegally contributing $100,000 in cor­ porate funds to Nixon’s cam­ paign) contributed $500 to Ruth’s 1972 campaign. -Shell Oil’s Washington Lobbyist, A. J. Carter Perkins, provided $380 to help Ruth's re- election in 1972, -Union Oil Company of California, through its political front committee, Political Awareness Fund of Los Angeles, gave $250 in 1972. -Marathon Oil’s Washington Lobbyist, Harold L. Kennedy, gave $100 in 1972. -American (Amoco) In­ ternational Oil Company’s president, Frank C. Osment, gave $100 in 1972. -The Estate of J. N. Pew of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, funded by Ihe Sun Oil Company, gave $500 in 1970 and $500 in 1972. -Dewitt Wallace of Pleasantville, N. Y., a publisher and close Nixon friend, gave $1,000 to Ruth’s 1972 campaign. -Henry Ford II and Benson Ford of Detroit, Michigan, contributed $700 to Ruth’s 1972 campaign and $200 to his current campaign. -The National association of Manufacturers, through its political committee, BIPAC, gave $2,500 in 1970 and $2,500 in 1972. -The Chief Executive of Beech Aircraft Co., of Wichata, Kansas, put in $100 in 1972. -The President of the Fidelity Union Life Ins. Co., Carr P. Collins of Dallas, Texas, gave $100 to re-elect Ruth in 1972. -George H. Love, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, of Consolidated Coal, gave $100 in 1972. -St. Louis’ John M. Olin of the Olin Corporation (formerly Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor­ poration) put $100 in Ruth’s 1972 effort. -The Truck Operators' NP Committee, Washington, D. C., report giving $1,000 in 1972 and $500 in 1974. -Employees of Wachovia Bank have given $500 in 1974. -COMPAC of Washington, D. C. gave $100 in 1974. -The Bituminous Coal In­ dustry, through its Committee on American Leadership, Washington, D. C., has given $100 in 1974. -The Tobacco People PAC, Washington, D. C., (Tobacco Industry) gave $500 in 1972 and $500 in 1974. -Dairymen, Inc., through its front, SPACE, gave $1,000 to Ruth’s 1972 election effort.-The American Medical Association and its affiliates (AMPAC, MEDPAC, and others) have contributed $4,200 in 1970, $3,000 in 1972, and $10,000 so far in 1974, to Ruth’s efforts. Mr. Ruth's 1968 campaign reports failed to itemize the sources of some $50,000 in contributions. His 1970 and 1972 reports do not disclose several thousands of dollars received from various sources. I am proud to have con­ tributed my $150, which you reported in your article, to Bill Hefner’s Campaign. Certainly I have an interest in helping Bill Hefner get elected to Congress because I believe he will vole his honest convictions for Ihe best interest of our district. Likewise, I am compelled to believe that the financial supporters, including the oil interests from outside our District, w'ho contribute to Earl Ruth know and believe that he will protect their interests in Washington. Therefore, can we, in the Eighth District, really believe lhal Ruth "works for you" when his campaigns are heavily li.ianced hy outside interests? 1 believe Ihe record reflects lhal the powerful oil, medical and big business interests, through their contributions, know more about whom Mr. Kuth works for than do the people of our district. Very truly yours,Richard S. Clark Dear Editor: Two years ago, Robert Vance Somers launched his campaign for the State Senate with the promise that he would be a working senator in Raleigh. Mr. Somers won in 1972, and history has shown that he has lived up to his promise. Bob Somers has been a working senator. His attendance record is one of Ihe best, and he also .showed his interest and concern for the people of this district through his weekly news letter - "The Report to the People." Senator Somers cared enough to let us know what was going on in Raleigh. Senator Somers was also active in introducing important legislation and getting it passed. He was the author of the ‘‘turn right on red after yielding" bill which became state law. This bill has the potential of saving precious time and fuel. He was also the author of the bill which rewarded the safe driver by exempting him from taking Ihe written Driver's License Renewal Test. Senator Somers has also been interested and active in other legislation to make our highways safer. He has also been taking a firm law and order stand. Bob Somers wants to see justice done • the guilty punished. He is rated as one of the top conservative legislators in Raleigh. If anything shows his concern for his district, this does. Bob Somers has consistently op­ posed spend thrift policies and bills which would waste our tax money. Another admirable quality Senator Somers has is his non- partisanship. He was elected by the people, and that is where his loyalty lies - not to a specific person or a party but lo Ihe people of his district. I feel it is only right that we send Bob Somers back to Raleigh since he has done so much for the people of this district. Let’s show Bob Somers how much we appreciate his work by reelecting him to the State Senate on November 5th. Sincerely, Jimmy Laird Myers Advance, N.C. Dear Editor: Some things about the November 5 general elections should be of particular interest and concern to the people of Davie, Davidson and Western North Carolina. For if there is to be a US Senator in Washington from Western North Carolina to fill the seat being vacated by Senator Sam Ervin, the Western North Carolina candidate, William ‘‘Bill’’ Stevens will need to be elected. Stevens is an exceptionally well qualified candidate for the job. He has executive ability, is an expert in North Carolina’s vast furniture industry. He is a proven successful businessman with basic knowledge of world m arkets, in te rn atio n al situations and factors of home problems confronting the economy. Stevens’ opponent Robert Morgan has spent $460,000 just to win the primary and run for the senatorial seat. He has spent thus far over 600,000 in the campaign for a senatorial job that pays $42,000 a year. Frightening isn’t it! Where is the payoff? It seems as though such spendthrift is not needed in Washington.Furthermore, your State Representative Mr. Gilbert Boger stood up to Morgan, when paged during a General Assembly session, and told Morgan in no uncertain terms his assessment of the con­ frontation.Edmisten now seeks the Attorney General position which James Carson so ably occupies. Both candidates are from Western North Carolina so the pick and choice can be on presentation of the candidates. Edmisten says that if elected he will keep the office of attorney general open, and still does not explain why he has tried to cover up the facts about his income tax situation that has been uncovered. He says he knows Constitutional Law but his knowledge of it might not be any better than Senator Ervin’s because he stood over Senator Ervin’s shoulder before TV while the Senator signed that unlawful, illegal, un­constitutional subpoena which bounced like a bad cheek. That action couldn’t be explained afterwards except to say that the Constitiution is full of holes anyway. The Constitution is not full of holes; it is the ones in Congress and the courts who have violated it who are responsible for the shape the Country is in today. Davie should use its common- sense and continue to help keep North Carolina strong. 1 have faith that it will. My deceased wife was from Davie County and I have known Gilbert Boger to be honest, fair and true to form for over 20 years. Let the voters decide. Elton Haynes 20 West 2nd St.Lexington. N. C. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Mocksville Chiropractor, has been elected a Fellow of Ihe International College of Chiropractors, Inc., an Order of Meril, Service and Fellow.ship. The International College of Chiropractors is an organization with membership Science Teachers Attend Meeting Science teachers, K-college, across the state attended the sixth annual meeting of the North Carolina Science Teachers Association in Buies Creek on October 18-19. Campbell College was host to Ihc group.Featured speakers included in the two days of sessions were Elaine Ledbetter of Pampa, Texas, teacher, author, and Past President of the National Science Teachers Association and William L. Smallwood of Mountain Home, Idaho, teacher, author and former Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (BSCS) consultant. Among those attending representing District 5 from Davie County schor>ls were Sieve Havnacr, Sciencc Instructor at Davie Coum.N High School and Mrs, Carol Havnaer, teacher at Cooleemee Elementary school. District 5 includes Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell and Cabarrus counties. The North Carolina Science Teachers Association is Ihe state's organization dedicated lo the improvement of all areas of science educational all grade levels. Its 800 members include classroom science teachers, college professors, science supervisors and others in­ terested in Ihc advancement of science leaching. The state association was chartered last year as a chapter of the National Science Teachers Association. Halloween Carnival There will be a Halloween Carnival at Ihe Sheffield Calahaln Community Building Sautrday, October, 26, begin­ning at 5 p.m. There will be hamburgers, hotdogs, homemade desserts, candy and apples for sale. Games for all ages will be set up and there will be a Grand Door Prize. Supper Planned A barbecue and chicketi pie supper will be held Saturday, October 26, in the Davie Academy Community Building beginning at 4 p. m. Take out boxes will also be available. The annual supper is being sponsored by the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. consisling of chiropractors who have contributed much toward Ihe advancement of Ihe chiropractic profession. An invitation lo Fellowship is issued only after a vigorous investigation of a doctor who has been nominated, and only one such invitation is proffered. Dr. Leonard O. Farlow of High Point, Ihe N. C. Delegate lo Ihc American Chiropractic Association, nominated Dr. Kemp and based his nomination on Ihe following record which Dr. Kemp has achieved during his twenty four years of prac­tice and service to Ihe chiropractic profession. Offices held in the North C a ro lin a C h iro p ra c tic Association - Treasuror, 1957- 195!); Vice-President, 1959-19G0; President. 1960-1961; Member of Board of Directors, 1957-1973; Served four three-year terms as a member of Ihe State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Received the Chiropractic Doctor of the Year Award, 1961; Received Ihe Distinguished Service Award, 1973; Received Ihc Distinguished Service Award, 1974; Chairman, liCgislalive Committee, 1973, 1974; Chairman, Grievance Committee, 1972, 1973, 1974, Dr. Kemp is licensed to practice in both North Carolina and Florida. He is a member of Ihe N. C. Chiropractic Association, the Florida Chiropractic Association and the American Chiropractic Association.Dr. Curtis L. Turner, president of tlie N. C. Chiropractic Association makes the presentation of the Distinguished Service award to Dr. Kemp. VOTE TOM SUDDARTH Democrat S T A T E S E N A T E OLD ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND OUR PROBIEMS. . . YOUNC ENOUGH TO DO SOIHETHING ABOUT THEM Me Mas Served: YOUTH: CHURCH:COUNTRY: Boy Scouts of America, Member Uwhorrie Council Executive Board, District CKoirman, Merit Badge Counselor 15 years, Silver Beaver Award; Mem^r Century Club, Y.M.C.A.; President PTA, President, Kiwants Club (Sponsor Kiddie Komp). Deacon, Teacher Men's Class, First Baptist Church. WWII Volunteer, Combat Infantry Sergeant; American legion; V.F.W.COAAMUNITY; Choirman. American 1 ^ Cross, caster Seol Society, Director Community Concerts Associotion. PROFESSION: 23 )^rs practice of La^, County Attorney, County Court Solicitor.PARTY: Choirnxin, Davidson CounN Democratic Executive Committee, National Convention Delegate.FAMILY: Wife, Jeane (Doctorate in tducation); Children, Betsy Lee, Sterling. He Listens and He Serves. . . BECAUSE HE CARES! Paid For By Tom Suddarth DAVEY TREE Expert Ca P ru n in g , fe e d in g , s p ra y in g , tra n s p la n tin g , c a b lin g , b ra d n g , c a v ily tre a tm e n t, tre e re m o v a ls, d ia g n o s is , e c o n o m ic a l m e c h a n ic a l s tu m p re m o v a l, la w n fe e d in g . N A T IO N A L L Y K N O W N F O R T H R E E G E N E R A T IO N S FOR INFORMATION CALL 99 Davey Tree Expert Company 222 Motor Road Phone Winston'Salem (919)767-4346 DAVIt COUNTY liNTKRPRlSli R1-('ORO, THURSDAY. OCTOBliR 24. 1974 Davie Teachers To Attend Exceptional Childrens Conference Tcac’I'crs nf pxccplimuil childrc'ii in Davie County will he ntlonding llip 2Blh Annual Confprence on Exccpliiiii.il CliilHrpn in Winsliiii Salem , Octobei . and November 1. .SporiMncd In llic Division for I^xccplional Children, Dcparlment of I'liblic Instruction, meclinR.s will he hold at the, Winslon-Salem Hyatt House and Coiivi'ntion Center The theiiu' of this year’s Conference is "ProgramTning fnj; Kxci-ption.il Children: New I.'iroctions."( Tours of special classes in the Winston-Salem-Im)I syth Schools and short courses in 'NCSA Choir Concert The North Carolina Schoo' of the Arts Chorus and Chamber Choir will present tiieir firs:' concert this sea."!on on Friday, Oct. 25. at 8:15 in Crawford Hall. The public is invited al no charge. Under the direction o; Robert Rockabrand, the 7l)-mcmber chorus will sing Igor Stravin­sky’s Mass, accompanied by a double wind quintet. The work, composed for church services, incorporates chantlike elements, contrasting orchestra and chorus, and alternating • choral and solo, sections.The 25 singers of the chamber choir will perform “Aspects of Love," selections ranging from : a Renaissance madrigal by Luca Marenzio to a cycle of works composed by Benjamin Britten for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. They also include three songs by Brahms and pieces by Debussy. Haydn and Irving Fine. • Solists for the Stravinsky ^ Mass are Pat Eckbert, soprano, ofCramerton; Judy Cloud, alto, of Tryon; Jonathan Patterson, |o tenor, of Gambrills, Md.; Patrick Cauble, tenor, of ■'Winston-Salem, and Derrick Croom, bass, of Goldsboro. Pianist Paul Hennessy of Augusta, Ga. is the chorus accompanist.Chamber choir soloists who will sing a Brahms song are Marilyn Robbins, soprano, of Traverse, Mich.; Martha Lindsey, alto, of Winston- Salem ; Louis Turner, tenor, of Martinsville, Va., and Bill Williams, bass, of Raleigh. Pianist Harry Huff, of Sevierville, Tenn. is the choir accompanist. Dr. Rockabrand joined the arts school faculty this fall as I, -.choral director. He was ' ' previously director of choral activities at Ball State University in Muncie, Ind. for five years. tc.ii 'iiiii; iiK'lhulls ;\r(' on the 'I'hin ;'l;iv ^ilicnii'oii iinenda. 1,1 h v n n t’ till' keyiuile address .11 V :!ii rhurs(lii\ evening wilt be 1)1 D iner ll'irli'v, associate iir.r|i';,M,r \\;th Ibe Division for l-,\'"|i|iiin:il Children at the I'liMTsitx nf Ceorgia Dr. Min li'v will speak on "Inipulsi’s 1(11 ('li;in|;('.” H.'liic^cMii.-iiivr (;raham Ui'H nf Colston County, chairmnn of ilii' ('(miii'il oil Kdiie.'itional Services tiir KxcepI ional CltiklriMi v'ill t.ilk iilmiil the consumer's view of special cliiss pid^'rains Rep. Hell aiilli'H'cd IcHi^liition which eri'ali'M lln' Ciiiincil as an ad- vi'^n:'\ to th‘‘ Slate Hoard nf iMhicalion, (In l-'i iilay m nrnint;. Dr. Huilnii Hiatt, diiirtn r nl lln Division of Special Kdiicalinn and Rehabilitation al Syiai iisc t'niversity and aullm r nf se\eral books nii Ininiaii almse and neglecl, will speak nti 'i.eadersliip in I'Mucalinn toi l'Acnplinii;il ('liilftri'ii liitei'cst meetiiiKs in all areas n! exceptionality and special presentations nf exenipl.M> prof<rams in the Nnrlli ('arnlii:.i I’utilic .Schnnls will (ontiiiuc tlirniinhniil the day nil Fridai (lc(Mi|i;iIi(inal cdiic.ilinn lor Ihc retarded, idenli ficat inn nl culturally differcMil fiifli'il children, the delimnieiil cIjIiI. and mainstreaiiiing nf lian dicapped children are sniiic nf the topics Slate and naltmial leaders will diseu.ss. ... atwut your Ul-j_in Social S ecurity %ji;; . . . by Ha! jS W o m a n H e a d s A g r ic u lt u r a l F o u n d a tio n Sturtents, housewives, and other people planning to gel holidax jobs should apply soon for a social security number if they don't have one.Applications from people \v)io don't rec all having had a social seeiirily number before generally are screened against central tiles in Raltiinore to make sure a second number isn't issued to the same person and screening takes time so you should apply for your number at least several weeks before you need it for a job covered by social security.People can get information about applying for a number by calling nr writing the Salisbury Social Security Office. More than nine out of 10 jobs are covered by social security.A worker builds retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection by work and earnings credited to his social security number. Your social security number is yours alone and remains the same for life. When you get a job covered by social security, be sure your employer copies your name and number correctly from your social security card to his records.People applying for a social security number for the Tl-st time may be asked to prove their age, identity, and citizen.ship. If you’ve lost your social security card, you can get a duplicate by coiitncting any .social security office Vmi can gel a duplicate fastei it ynu can .show the people there tiie stub that came with yoin- original .social security card. My father gets monthly supplemental security incunie payments. He recently timk a job as a messenger,- Is it true that he would have to pay a penalty if he doesn't report I lie change in his income',' Payments can be reduced for not reporliiif' - nr for a (l<‘lay in repoi'tin^- a change in incom e living arrangcnienls, and other circumstances. The penalty is a reduction of t2r> for the first failure or delay. J.W for (he secoml. and SlOOfor each subsequent failure or delay. The penalty isn't applied to people's payments if they're not at fault for failing to report a change. If I win money in a contest, will it count against my supplemental security income payments? Cash pri'/,es do count as income, lint if your income for the month apart from earings is {2(1 or less, including cash prizes, the prizes won't affect' .vour s u p p le m e n ta l s e c u iity income payment. Time Change Is Sunday .Mr. Boar and Mr. Rabbit remind fall visitors to Six Flags Over Cicorgia that davlight saving time ends at 2:1)1) a.m. on Sunday, October 27. Turning the huge tower clock back an'hour, they know they will gain an hour's sleep that night to make up for the lost hour earlier this year. Top Dairy Herds The top live tiairy herds in Davie t'oiH'(\ fyr the month of Sep'.einijc’ iiiclude: Fred F. Hahuson. Jr.,.67 cows ... av( ragf milk , ,3,7 average test ,1 :« iverage butterfat. .Iniri F, Sparks ,,.50 cows ,3V I average milk ... 3.5 :iv( ,age te:st ,,. 1,28 average tes bu'.terfat. SOMEONE TO BELIEVE IN Clyde H Hoger ,,, 91 cows ,,, 3().3 average milk ..,3.4 average test ,,, 1,24 average butterfat, James W, Boger and son ... 36 cows ,,, 35,2 average milk ,,, 3.5 average test ,., 1,23 average butterfat, C, W, Phillips and son ...68 cows ... 34.6 average milk ,., 3,5 average test ,,, 1,21 average butterfat,_________________ Miss Frances J, Ratcliff of I’antego was reelected Friday as president of the N. C, Agricultural Foundation, a statewide organization that raises funds for North Carolina .stale University's School of .Agriculllire Miss Ratcliil . the first woman ever to liciid III 'rouiidatioii. will lead efforts to laise private funds for leaching, research and extension programs at the .school. Olher officers elected at the aiiiuial fall meeting at the NCSU Faculty Club were: Elmer R; Daniel. Rt, 1. Spring Hope, first vice presiden 1; Jerry Wyant, Rt, 1. Vale, second vice president; Rudolph Pate, Cooleemee PTA To Sponsor Supper The Parent Teachers Association of the Cooleemee Elementary School will sponsor their annual chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 26, in the school cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any elementary school student at the price of $1.50 for children and $2 for adults. Students selling a total of $8 in tickets will be given a free ticket. A $10 prize will be awarded to the student selling the most tickets and the class selling the most tickets will also be awarded a $10 prize. The prizes awarded are compliments of Cooleemee Drug Co., and Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co, in Cooleemee, Take out orders will also be filled as in years past._________ Raleigh, secretary; and John D. Wright. Raleigh, treasurer. During the meeting NCSU Chancellor John T, Caldwell. Doan of Agriculture and Life .Sciences J, P^d Legates and others reported to the directors on work underway at the University, Caldweil pointed out that "agriculture is liasic to the well­ being of the world," Since it was organized in 1!)44. the Agricultural Foundation has raised more that $8 million for a g ric u ltu ra l education programs. Funds come from the Nickels for Knowhow program (under which users of feed and fertilizer assess themselves a nickel a ton for education) and from individual gifts. Directors were elected for four-year terms from 25 of the stale's 100 counties Friday under a .system of rotating one- fourth of the board members each year. Those named as directors were:Ellis Byrd. Graham; Mrs, Bernice B, Early. Roxobel; Garrett C, Ramsey, Rt, 3. licicester; Coyle A, Wike. Rt, 1, Catawba; Larry B. Johnson. Siler City; Charles H, Beam Jr,, Rt, 1, Lawndale; Wayne Miller. Rt. 3, Tabor City; L, S, Boyden Jr,, Mocksville; Ralph Brake Jr., Rt. 2. Bat- tleboro; Samuel L. Reich, Winston-Salem; Mrs, Wilson S, Day. Rt, 5, Oxford; Jack Ed- mundson Jr,, Maury; Franklin Teague, Rt, 1, Elon College; Joe H, Palmer, Rt, 3, Clyde: J, Adrian Dobson. Rt. 2, Statesville; Sam Davis, Rt, 1, Pollocksville; Gilbert Mat Ihews, Sanford: Robert Car­ penter. I'ranklin; Howard Higgins, Rt. 1. Mars Hill; John B Stroup. Rt. 10, Charlotte; Mrs. David H. Smith. Rt. 2. Avden;Kester A. Sink, Rt. 7, Mt Airy; Charles M. Osborne. Rt. 3, Brevard; J, Robert Cox, Rt,4. Monroe; and Edwin B, Beamon, Rt. 7. Goldsboro, Car Wash There will be a car wash Saturday. October 26 at the North Cooleemee Phillips 66 station operated by Co'>ter Correll,The Intermediate Class of the Community Baptist Church will be washing cars from 8:30 a m, until 2:00 p,ni. All proceeds will be given to the church building fund. North Mocksville Democrats To Meet The Democrats of the North Mocksville Precinct will hold what is described as an im­portant meeting on Tuesday night. October 29, 7:30 p.in., al the Democratic Headquarters located over Sears, 125 Depot Street."This is an urgent meeting and we shall expect every registered Democrat in the North Mocksville Precinct” , said B, T. Williams, precinct chairman, "November 5th will lie election day and since this will be the last precinct meeting it will be necessary for everyone to attend and help make the final plans", he said. ^Hefner for Congress PtJ o(ii lit) b'v authority ol Al Pierce Troasurot Bill Hofner lof Contjresb Comfnittoo P e t e r W . H a i r s t o n Candidate for House of Represeiilatives ■Will Approviate the Opportunity to Serve All the l*e<tple of Davie County (Authorized And Paid For By Peter W. Hairston) B .C . M O O R E & S O N S .I N C . Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY N ite til 9 p .m . One Tabic of Boys Jeans Sizes 8 to 18 Values to $5.99 HOW *3.88 .(^sorted Wash Cloths Regular 2^4 h w 5 “ *1.00 One Group of Men’s Sweater Vests Assorted Colors Regular $10.99 HOW 7 .8 8 One Group of Men’s Casual Pullover Shirts The Velour Look 4 Colors Regular $8.99 N«N »0.88 Girls Nylon Hooded Coats Swes 7 to 14 Regular $11.99 NOW *8.88 ^ c c ie k Mocksville, N.C. WE ARE ADDING EXTRA SAVINGS For You This Week I I One Group Of Ladies All Weather Coats 4 Colors with Belted Backs Regular $29.99 HOW n 9 .8 8 Mon’s Suede Desert Boots Dark Brown Regular $12.99 Sizes 7'A to 12 HOW *9.88 I..udies Desert Boots Dark Brown Sizes 5 to 10 M Regular $8.99 HOW *5.88 Boys and Girls Desert Boots Dark Brown Sizes 3% to 6 Regular $8.99 *5.88 Sizes 9‘/j to 3 Regular $7.99 HOW W E H A V E O V E R 1 0 0 IT E M S R E D U C E D 8 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 .•5^, ARMOUR'S STAR F R A N K S 12 OZ. PKG. S IR L O IN S T E A K FANCY WESTERN $ HARVEST TH ESE LB. SLICED F A N C Y W E S T E R N T E N D E R T-BONE STEAKS S M O K E D P IC N IC S li LB. VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING CURBDlA C O N M O % H O L L Y F A R M ' ^ FRYER . A 6S ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK S A U S A G E '"Total Shoppt.ig Value \ 3 yi 1 No limit S()t>(,i<)l^ ^ 3-Discoiinl Prices LEAN DAK B O IL E D H A M 10 OZ. PKG. Pure Vegetable CRISCO OIL 38 Oz. Bottle n.99 U p Y o u r " G if t G e tte r” S t ic k e r N o w . (In Ten Weeks You Get 1200 S&H Green Stamps for 10 Stickers or 600 S&H Green Stamps for 7 to 9 Stickers) HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE HI-C Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks ®z. can 45* 14* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 79*20* Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack 59*14* Krey Salisbury Steak and Gravy oz. can 79'16* Krey Beef and Gravy i3 oz. can 79*16* Kotex- Regular or Super Sanitary Napkins p k g .o fi2 59*18* Calgon Bath Oil Beads ®ze 95* 24* Regular - Lemon Pledge Wax uoz.si«,*1.29 30* Friskies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food Oz. Can 2/39*8* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular size 2/43'6* Cling Free oz. size *1.69 36* NibletCom 2/63* IO* M T E N D E R L E A N S M O K E D llPICNICS btal Shopping Value 3 S V ' 3 Discoiin! I W H O L E HEFFNER’S PRICES Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes oz. size For No Stick Frying Pan Pal i3 0z.si2e 49 Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can Hershey's Cocoa s oz. size 6! Het^he/s Syrup leoz size Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food O’'- I J - 2/i FIRST QUALITY P A N T Y H O S E Big Time Beef - Horsemeat ^ Dog Food 2/« PAIRS if SAVE 58< For Dishes Calgonlte Spam Spread 33 Oz. Size 3 Oz. Size 7; Hormers Vienna Sausage Hormel’s Potted Meat Spam 5 Oz. Size 3 Oz. Size 12 Oz. Size 2/ 2/ C O R O N E T Q U A I PAPER TOWE J U M B O R O L L S ★ S A V E 4 7 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER :4, 1074 9 MUELLERS THIN S P A G H E H I CHEF BOY AR DEE WITH MEAT S P A G H E H I S A U C E 16 OZ. PKG if SAVE 12 ROSE FINEST L U N C H M E A T 12 OZ. CAN SAVE 20« BEVERLY B R H K F A s r s a u s a g e t JOHNSON'S GRAHAM CRACKER P IE C R U S T ^ SAVE 10< PKG. I U pton’s Cup of Soup TOMATO SOUP ry 4 Carton Pkg. KITCHEN KRAFT "FRESH" B L A C K E Y E S ★ S A V E 1 4 « IDAHOAN IN S T A N T P O T A T O E S 16 OZ. PKG. H EFF N ER’S LA N D O F FO O D COUPON s s a r c 2 0 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 12 RING CAN OF ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES October 26,1974 4: ir SAVE 14« Soft Drinks Assorted Flavors SHASTA DRINKS 6 1 2 Oz. Cans 89* ★ Save 10* ic SAVE 10< "T olal S ho ppin g Value 3 ,^ 1 No Limit Specials ^ 3-Discount Pftces PAL FRESH GOOD P E A N U T i B U T T E R BIG 4 LB. PAIL Tabby CAT FOOD 6 V2 Oz. Can 3 For 49‘ SAVE 30< TREE SWEET O R A N G E J U IC E 46 OZ. CANS HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YO U ^ S A ^ Kraft’s Macaroni Dinners '7 o z. size 31*2* Jif Peanut Butter 28 o z. jar ’1.29 m Cooking Ease ^ 0 * size 79*18' White House Apple Sauce ^os can 31*4' Big Time Cliicken & Chicken and Egg Dog Food 2/47'6* Tree Sweet Grapefruit Juice o z. can 53*4* H unt’s Tomato Catsup 14 o z. Bottie 37*4' Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 o z. size *1.39 icr Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 43'6' 25 Foot RoU Reynolds Foil 29'6' Tree Sweet Orange Juice « Pack-e o z. cans 71'8* Friskies Cube or Mix - Dry Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *4.35 90' F.F.V. 10 DAVIi: COUNTY UNTURPRISI-: RUCORI), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. I‘)74 D a v ie R e p u b lic a n s H e a r G o v e r n o r ’s A s s is ta n t The field is pickcd clean as this Davie farmer makes one of his last few passes around the field to collect the fall corn harvest. Edgewood Acteens To Rake Leaves The Acteens of Edgewood Baptist Church, Coolcemee will be raking leaves for the next couple of Saturdays for a very worthy cause. This group of young girls has pledged to provide “Christrnas” for two children of a local orphanage, a project taken on by the dif­ ferent groups and individuals of the church, The Acteens, under the leadership of Mrs. Linda Martin and Mrs. Nancy Shore, will be raking leaves to earn enough money to supply these two youngsters with their heart’s desire on Christmas. A specific charge has not been made for the job, however. Mrs. Martin savs a contribution will help to Army & Navy Out Of Office United States Army and Navy recruiters are temporarily out of an office in Davie County but may still be reached by calling local numbers.Sergeant First Class Robert T. Cooper, recruiter for the Army, may be reached by leaving a message with the Clerk of Courts office in the courthouse.Sergeant Cooper may also be reached by calling the recruiting station in Winston- Salem (phone: 919-723-2057) or his home phone, 919-724-6526.Chief Petty Officer Ken Garf said messages for him may be left at the Davie County Em­ ployment office at 634-3315. He may also be reached at the Navy recruiting station in Lexington at 704-249-8231 or the Winston-Salem station at 919- 723-2715. bring a great deal of joy to these children.Anyone wishing to engage the Acteens for a Saturday raking job may call Miss Sandy Cope at 284-2802 or Miss Gail Tucker at 634-5204. Social Security :¥ -Ouestions—Answers- a I'm 19 years old. I was getting monthly social security payments until I was 18, due to my father’s death several years ago. 1 dropped out of school w'hen I was 16 but I’d like to go back now and get my high school diploma. My mother thinks that if I do go back to school. I'll be able to get social security cheeks again. Is she right? If you go back to school full time and remain iinniarrled, you can gel monthly social security payments until you’re 22. As soon as you register for school, you should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office to reapply for your monthly social seciu-ity benefits. .Someone there will be glad to help you with your application. The Press The press is the best in­ strument for enlightening the mind of man, and improving him as a rational, moral and social being. Thomas Jefferson Bread Is The Extension Agent In This Casserole Cheese, bread, eggs, bacon and milk, all sources of protein, combine forces in a low-cost, highly satisfying main dish casserole disigned to honor the big cheese of the National Association of Extension Home Economists, President, Phyllis Northway. President Northway hails from Wisconsin and the Test Kitchens of ITT Continental Baking Company have paid homage of creating Saucy President's Casserole,a simple- to-prepare dish featuring Wisconsin's famous dairy products. Buttered slices of Wonder Enriphed Bread line the bottom of an eight-inch square pan where they're spread with an appetizing and nutritious blend of applesauce, Cheddar cheese, raisins, and bacon bits. More buttered bread goes on top, then eggs, milk and seasonings are combined to pour over all. The make-ahead dish rests in the refrigerator eight hours or overnight (a boon to working women) and comes from the oven, puffed up and golden brown - ready for the presiding officerf to dig into and serve with pride. Saucy President’s Casserole ELE C T IO N BRAIN T E A S E R S Here’s an interesting his­torical memory quiz to try on the family or at a party. The answers appear at the end of the story, l>ut no fair "poek- ing"! 1. W ho were the Republi­ can candidates for President and Vice President in 1964?2. W ho was Adlai E. Stev­enson’s running mate in (a) 1 9 5 2 , (b)1956? :: 3. In what . J J , city was the 19G 8 R e ­p u b 1 i can n a tio n a l c o n v e n - tion held? 4.1nwhicli e le c tio n w as th e popular vote closer: (a) K en­nedy vs. Nixon (1960) or (b) Nixon vs. Humphrey (1968)?As with football, politics seems to make quarterbacks of almost everyone. W e each havi' our favoritr caiuliilale and play the «a me oi wlu» will win. why aiui by liow luiiny votes. After it's all «)ver, we usually rel'leet on h»*w tbe roursi* of history niiubt have iH'eii ehanged:—if the ncpublicans and rom Dewey Jiad not been so overconfident and worked harder to win in 19-tS (Marry Truman didn't have a fhancu they said )— if Hii’hard Nixt>n bad not debated .)olin Kennedy in I960. -if the war had not b<*en an issue in HXM.>>if (he Democrats luid not held their 19(^ national con­vention in Chicago.T hat’s what makeH politics so fascinating;. It permits the luxury and fun of speculation.Researchers have discov­ ered that a well devised game can be the next best thin{{ for reereatini; the excitement of actually "throwing the hat in the ring”. One sucn jiame, de­veloped by 3M. involves par­ ticipants m many of the pit­falls and challenges of a rea) pj)litical contest.Realistically re-enacting the campaign events leadinij to a presidential election.the game is appropriately called. "M r. President”. Actual voting hab­its of the nation, based on statistics from past elections, . are reflect­ ed as lead- e r s a r e e 1 e tr t e d e ith e r by p o p u la r vote or elec- t r a I I a I lies.T he re ­s e a r c h ­ers h a v e found activities such as these help participants feel the frustrations and victories ex­ perienced by real candidates. Young people also gain a bet­ ter understanding of how our political system operates.Just in case your memory is not as sharp as it once was. here are the answers to the ()ui/ at the beginning: 1 Marry Gold water and W illiam K Miller; 2 (a) John J Sparkman. (I)) Kstes Kefauver; U M iam i Beach; ■t <a^ Kennedy vs Nixon by 2 «)f 1 per cent. (Nixon's margin ovi*r Humphrey was -7 of 1 per cent). VOTE FOR L a r r y E . L e o n a r d DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 30th Dittrict DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES tAulluin^id .-\nj 1 ur ii> I arr\ 1 . 1 coaard.) High-quality, low -cost protein makes this assemble- ahead dish a budget winner. pound bacon, diced 8 slices Wonder Enriched White Bread Butter or margarine 2 cups applesauce (I lb. 1 oz. can) 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese ■'.> cup raisins, plumped and drained 6 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon celery salt ■U teaspoon prepared mustard ' 2 teaspoon salt ■b teaspoon pepper Dash of cinnamon R o g e rs A n d S o n s U se d C a n 8 A . M . T 0 9 P . M . % . ALL USED CARS Many Gift Items- And Numerous Miscellaneous Items- Good Bargains On All Merchandise Moving To Other Type Business All Stock Displayed For Inspection R O G E R S T E X A C O Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C. For Service Convenience And Price F o s te r D r u g C o . 700 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 The Davie County Republican Parly's fund-raising dinner held Saturday, October 19, was well attended. The dinner was held in the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Guest speaker was Phil Kirk, one of Governor Holshousers' assistants. One of his jobs is opening the Governor's mail. He says he planned to write a book on the humerous letters that the Gov. receives. He related going to Sampson County to speak to the farmer's group and told some of the stories. The local newspaper carried the following headline. Governor's Dear Abby Speaks to the Karmers. Mr. Kirk stated that he thought the November 5th election would be one of the most important elections ever held in North Carolina, .so far as the Republican party was concerned. He gave special emphasis to the office of the U.S. Senator and the North Carolina Attorney General. We need loget more Republicans in our Council of Slate. He stated that although Gov. Holshouser was battling the odds in North Carolina that he was winning the battle and showing the people of N C. lhal there could be honesty in government. He praised the Gov's People's Days.. Mr. Kirk plugged for Jim Hospital Auxiliary Plans Meeting The regular meeting of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will be held Thur­ sday, October 24, at the Hospital cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend and bring a prospective member. Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr. the Auxiliary president has stated her aim in the phrase, “Each one reach one". Volunteers are needed and the opportunity to join will be given at the meeting. "If you have time and inclination to be a volunteer we urge you to come. If enough volunteers are available no one will be bur­ dened beyond desire," she said. Dues are $3.00 for active members and $5,00 for associate m em bership. Uniforms are available and pins are given in recognition service. Group sessions are planned so that each one will be given opportunity to work where your interest lies. Dessert will be served and a get -together social time planned after a short meeting._______________________ T h e V e t e r a n s C o rn e r Dash of nutmeg Grease an 8-inch square pan. Cook bacon until crisp, drain and cool. Remove crusts from bread and butter one side; arrange half of the slices in pan bottom, buttered side up. Cover bread with applesauce, cheese, raisins and bacon bits. Tip with remaining bread, buttered side down. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over bread. Refrigerate 8 hours or overnight. Bake in a preheated 325 degrees F. oven for 50-60 minutes or until top is puffy and golden brown. (6 servings) Q - May a veteran be enrolled for a fractional part of a semester, term or quarter under the GI Bill?A - No. The school enrolls a veteran for a program of education for which he is to be given credit. They must certify him for the full period for which he enrolls.Q - I am a 100 per cent ser­ vice-connected disabled veteran entitled to CHAMPVA benefits. My wife is entitled to Medicare. Can she obtain her prescription under CHAMP­ VA.t\ - No. Dependents eligible for Medicare arc not entitled to benefits under CHAMPVA. Q - I am attending high school under (he Gf Bill. I had 12 months of active duty. Will I be eligible to attend college?A ~ High school training is provided without charge to your basic entitlement under the GI Bill. You will have 18 months eligibility for college training. Q. My 20-year old daughter, whose father was killed while on active duty, plans to be married. Will she still be en­ titled to war orphan’s educational assistance following the marriage? A. Yes. Marriage of children eligible for war orphan's educational assistance is not a bar to this entitlement.Q. I am a college student interested in volunteer work in hospitals. Does the VA use college volunteers? A. Yes. Wherever possible they are placed according to their special interests and career goals. Psychology majors often work in Psychology Service and social work majors assist the social work staff. Q. How do I secure treatment through the Veterans Ad­ministration? A. When application is made within one year after release from active duty, dental con­ ditions are presumed to be service-connected making them eligible for one time correction. Printers If all printers were deter­ mined not to print anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very little printed. Benjamin Franklin Carson for Attorney General as being the best qualified for the job as he had both practiced law in N.C. and had also been a Judge. He also said that we needed Bill Stevens for U.S. Senator in Congress and praised Earl Ruth, the in- cumbant Congressman from the Hth Dist. as the most con­ servative Congressman. He also stated the need to send two republican Senatorial can­didates, Gil Davis of Mocksville and Bob Somers of Salisbury to Raleigh and \\)c three N.C. House of Represenative can­ didates Jim Mashburn and Bill I<ang of Davidson and Gilbert L. Boger of Davie. Chuck Warren of Statesville, a candidate for Judge was present. Local candidate Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, Joe H.Smith, Sherrif and Charlie Brown Jr. and Samuel L. Daywalt of Davie County Board of Commissioners.Mrs. H.R. Hendrix Jr. won the door prize, a solid State Zenith Radio. This was com­ pliments of Mocksville Fur­ niture and Appliance Company.The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday, October 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Court House. This meeting will take the place of the November meeting. All members are urged to be present and all interested Republicans are invited to attend. Farm Bureau Meets Monday The annual meeting for Davie County's 800 Farm Bureau family members will be held Monday, October 28th at 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building cafeteria. Invitations are not being sent out, according to a spokesrrian for the Farm Bureau and members will be responsible to call in for free reservations. No notice will be given other than newspaper and radio spots. Fried Chicken, vegetables and drinks will be served and John Sledge, assistant to the president of the Farm Bureau is the featured speaker. Door prizes and gifts will be distributed. For reservations, call the Farm Bureau office at 634-2378 by noon on Monday, Octobsr 28th. Robert W. Johnson has been Endorsed by the 22nd Judicial District Bar Assn., ROBERT W. JOHNSON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSON-DAVIE-IREDiLL ALEXANDER COUNTIES (By Authority Of Dean Saffos Treasurer For Robert W. Johnson) %V>//>/>A%V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.:*; Gospel Singing Featuring T h e T h ra s h e r B ro th e rs O f B ir m in g h a m A la b a m a :i! I I I Supporting B ill H e fn e r F o r C o n g re s s MOCKSVILLE AUDITORIUM |i Mocksville, N. C. I TUES. OCTOBER 29 7:30 P.M. ii ®J.50 Donation DAVIIi COUNTY liNTI-.RPRISI- R iroU D . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1974 - 11 Xl Robert Morgan U.S. Senator ^ Jack Childers State Senator Xl W.G. (Bill) Hefner Member of Congress X] Tom Suddarth State Senator X^l Rufus L. Edmisten Attorne\ General ^ Peter W. Hairston Representative [.Vj Susie Sharf) C'liief Justice of Supreme Court Larry E. Leonard Representative \X] J. William Copeland Associate Justice of Supreme Court [X John Varner Representative H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman Solicitor [X] Robert W. Johnson District Judge Xj Lester P. Martin, Jr. District Judge f / j'. y ' jXi Preston Cornelius District Judge Xi Hubert E. Olive District Judge X R.O. Kiger Sheriff Joe H. Peoples Clerk of Court X J(‘rnj W. Anderson Board of Commissioners V O T E \X \ D EM O C R A TIC - The Paitv Of ALL The People - The Fail} With A HEART - B\ Aullioiiiy Of Jo Cooley, Treasurer For The Davie Counu Deiiiocrjlic l.xecutive C'limmitlee 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1074 C ana N ew s The Cana Homemakers Club met on October 17tli at the home of Mrs. E. R. Pope. Mrs.Thellis Brewer presided. For the devotion, she based her remarks on John 8-32, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” She stressed the importance of a disciplined mind, and how it controls our inner reserves. The group joined in a wortl of prayer, and sang “O Master, Let Me Walk."Mrs. Brewer made the following announcements: First was the Achievement Program to be held at the Davie County Public Library on Oc­ tober 24th, the Christmas Show in Charlotte, November 14th and the Craft Fair at the Ar­ mory on November 22-23. Committee reports consisted of Mrs. l^ura Groce making a brief comment on Pres. Ford’s explanation to the Judiciary Committee regarding the recent pardon of former Pres. Nixon.Mrs. Era Latham spoke on Family Life and the importance of parents awareness of a childs feelings about himself and others, and suggestions that would help him to manage his inner conflicts and strengthen this ability for team work, and prevent many frustrations. Mrs. Naomi Furches gave an interesting account of how the famous Mayo Clinic has lead to a significant breakthrough for victims of Kidney disease. The Clinic has been conducting an experimental diet program for kidney patients, in which proteins and fluids are drastically reduced. The doctors in charge of this study, say they plan to carry out further experiments, and they see far reaching benefits. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger had charge of the program - “Tips On Buying Pre-School Children’s Clothes.” She lead an interesting discussion on this important subject. Some of the points brought out was the Mother’s Interest in durability, price, ease of laundering and the child’s attitude toward the garment. Size of Wardrobe would depend on the income of (he family and values held and climate. Fabric should be preshrunk and colorfast. Construction of the garment should be sturdy enough to withstand hard wear and laundering. Growth Features must be determined by in­dividual families. Many authorities agree that fewer clothes which can be worn often are more desirable for a pre­ school child’s wardrobe. We were pleased to have Mrs. Stanley Smith join our club at this meeting. At the close of the meeting, the hostess invited the members to gather around her lovely dining table for refreshments. The table was centered with a miniature tiered waterfall, flanked with colorful marigolds and hurricane lamps. Delicious molasses pound cake, covered with ice cream and cinnamon apple sauce, nut bread sand­ wiches and punch, was served. Three of our club members were among those on a recent tour taken by the Golden Age Club of Mocksville. They were Mrs. Annie Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Era Latham, and her sister, Mrs. J. O. Et- chison. Sr., of Clemmons, N. C. Enroute they stopped to visit the famous “Longwood Gar­ dens,” property of the Du Ponts, located at Kennett Square, Pa. Here one can see flowers and trees from every country in the world. One of the outstanding features was the beautiful rose garden, and the fall flowers were at their best. The destination of the tour was Ottawa. Here they had the privilege of observing the Canadian Parliament while in session.In Quebec they were im­ pressed at the preservation of the old buildings. Here too, they saw the Canadian Mounted Police, and visited the stables where the eighty horses were housed. One horse, with its impressive lineage, had been chosen by Queen Elizabeth, and named "Centennial.” This horse was to be sent to London at an early dale. Mossa Eaton recently made a visit to friends in Pembroke, Mass. Enroute they stopped for lunch at "The Ordinary” of the historic Michie’s Tavern. The Tavern which is more than two hundred years old, was the former home of Major John Henry, father of Patrick Henry. They visited, again, the Monticello Plantation and toured the house and gardens of this beautiful estate which was planned and executed by Thomas Jefferson. While in the Boston area, a visit to the Sandwich Glass Museum at Sandwich, Mass. was of great interest. Here one has the opportunity of viewing a fabulous display of mold-blown glass which is attributed to the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company from its opening in 1825 until about 1840. Another spot on Cape Cod is the Holly Farm, owned by the Audubon Society. Here one has the opportunity to walk the nature trails and see a display of over 2,000 holly trees, in­ cluding the variety with yellow berries. This is also the home of the famous Franklinia Tree discovered growing wild in the state of Georgia by John Bar- tram, one of America’s first botanists. Ho transported It to Philadelphia and named it for his good friend, Benjamin Franklin. Here also was in­ teresting beds of heather, a display of Lotus on the lake, and many shrubs and wild flowers, in season. An old barn stood at the entrance and contains a posted schedule of dates the swallows leave in the fall and return in the spring. While on Cape Cod, it is an experience to dine at the famous hostelry. The Toll House, builtin 1709, at Whitman, Mass., where the food is un­ surpassed. This was the half­ way house between Boston and New Bedford, where passengers dined and the men from the Whaling Industry paid their tolls. Mrs. I..ola S. Etchison, who underwent surgery on October 18th at Baptist Hospital, in Winston-Salem, is progressing satisfactorily. She is in room number 611. Mr. and Mrs. George Webber and Mrs. Dettwy of Arlington, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope.Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and daughter of Louisburg, N. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Hill’s mother, Mrs. Naomi Furches. nr 7 i> iid U ie ,;4 lU id R V I I M n F A M - O nce a congressman told a i m ‘^ ^ ' ’^'^c.owdy that the loss of prime Two friends chat over pop corn and Kool-oid, oblivious to their brotliers’ efforts to win a little league football game taking place just outside of camera range. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Your Home Water System Should Fit Family Need How much water does your family use - or need - each day? And how can you make sure you get the proper amount, with enough pressure to allow the use of several outlets at the same time? If your source of water is a private well, you should have an adequately sized water system - - including pump and accessory equipment -- to make sure that a supply of fresh water is always available, under pressure, for immediate use in your home. To size your pump correctly. a knowledge of the peak water demand in your home is essential. The demand (capacity) in gallons per minute should equal the number of water outlets installed. For example, a water system with a capacity of 12 gallons per minute would be required for a modern home with two bathrooms, a kitchen, an automatic dishwasher, an automatic washing machine, a laundry tub in the basement, and two outside faucets. Your water system should be k W o o d le a f N e w s Rea Construction Company of Salisbury last week finished repaving the Salisbury Road from Woodleaf to Salisbury city limits. This road has been in need of repaving as it has been patched up for several years. Best Cider Made From Apple Variety Blends By M. E. Gardner N. C. State University If you have a yen to make some good cider this fall, here are some suggestions that may be helpful. Firm , ripe apples, those that are ripe enough to eat out of hand, make the best cider and give the highest yield of juice. Immature or overripe apples lower the quality. The best cider is usually made from a blend of different vari­ eties of apples, A blend provides a pleasing bal­ ance of sweetness and tartness as well as aromatic qualities. A single variety, rarely makes a satisfactory product. Sometimes the desired fulness and bal­ ance can be obtained by using two varieties but a blend of three or more varieties is better. Using several varieties permits greater latitude In varying the propor­ tions to obtain the desired blend and also allows practical use of your available supply. We might separate some of the commer­ cially important vari­ eties into groups accord­ ing to their suitability for cider: sweet sub- acldj mildly acid to slightly tart: and aromatic, A strict classification Is not possible because a num­ ber of varieties have different flavor charac­ teristics. Delicious may be listed in both the sweet sub-acid and aromatic groups. It is also pos­ sible that some varieties w ill differ in their flavor characteristics from one geographical area to another. Varieties in the sweet sub-acid group are grown prim arily for eating in the fresh raw state, and furnish the highest per­ centage of the total stock for cider. Varieties in the aromatic group have outstanding fragrance, aroma and flavor thut are carried over into the cider. You might use the following list of varieties as a guide In selecting the blend for your cider. Sweet sub-acid group — Delicious and its red bud sports; and Cortland, If you have this variety. Mildly acid to slightly tart — Wlnesap, Stayman, Rome and Rhode Island Greening, Aromatic group — Delicious and Golden Delicious. In our student cider making project at NCSU, we use a 1-1-1 ratio of Golden Delicious, Deli­ cious and Stayman Wlnesap. By selecting a good blend combination, using only clean mature apples, and keeping the cider refrigerated, you can keep your customers coming back for more. IT’S ■ A CKTD SC H O O U E V E R fT H IN G IS GO IN G U P SO IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YO U CAN BORROW $1,500.00. S D S o u th ern D isco u n t Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Plionc 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tub*., Wed., and Thuri. 9-5:30 capable of delivering the required capacity in your home continuously for one hour. You’ll need about 75 gallons a day per person for household use, plus more for outside use. A water system is normally set to operate at pressures between 20 and 40 pounds per square inch. Where special situations exist - where the pump is’ installed at a great distance from the house or outlets are more than 20 feet above the pump - manufac­ turers now recommend 30 psi to 50 psi systems. The Water Systems Council suggests that the first step in getting the right system for your home is to contact a reliable local water systems dealer. He may be a well driller, a plumber, a hardware dealer, or a home appliance dealer. Your dealer will help you calculate your exact water requirements based on the facilities and appliances in­ stalled in your home. A water system properly sized for pressure delivers a full even flow of fresh water simultaneously to a number of outlets at all levels in the house. For more information on modern wells and water systems, send 25 cents in coin to: Dept. A, Water Systems Council, 221 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. 60601. Ask for "Free Water: A guide to Private Wells and Water Systems.” The new resurface makes it a pleasure to drive the 8 mile distance. Mrs. A. G. Etheridge is a patient for treatment in the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Milton (Red) Wetmore and his son Chuck spent several days last week in Manteo and the Outer Banks fishing. They report the weather cool and fishing real good. Mrs. Lester Bringle is receiving treatment at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Frank Thompson was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday night when he became real sick. He is slightly better but may have surgery later. Lynn Wetmore spent Friday and Saturday night at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee where she attended Homecoming and the football game on Saturday. C e d a r C re e k B C ^ B L O C K fax tip of the w eek Joyce Scott FISH CAN'T VOTE, BUT FISHERMEN DO My first reaction to news that a group was being formed calling itself the American l.,eaguc of Anglers was "so what?" It sounded like just another club where you send in a $10 bill and get nothing for your money but a shoulder p.iloh to wciir on your jacket. First impressions arc not always accurate; however, and that seems to be the case with the American League of Anglers. For the past month, I've been following the new's about this group, and it's looking more and more like a winner.Certainly the idea is good. For too many years, fishermen have been largely ignored in political circles. Anglers have traditionally been represented by a hodge-podge of small organizations. These groups, of course, have done their share of good, but basically thet're not large enough to wield major influence. The idea behind the American League of Anglers is to form a large organization that can speak for the interests of 62 million American fishermen- not just a handful here and there.Think of that. Sixty-two million Americans. That's a tremendous crowd of folks, and now tliat the American League of Anglers is in operation, it may represent one of the largest-if not "the" largest- lobbying groups in the nation.Though credit for this idea is shared by quite a few people, it appears to be basically the brainchild of Curl Gowdy, the ABC-TVsports and outdoor broadcaster. Gowdy, a native of Wyoming, has traveled all over the world, and fished in much of it. Gowdy says that like many of us, he has witnessed the rapid destruction of prime fishing spots throughout the country th ro ug h c a re le ssn e ss, th o u g h tle s s n e A and sellishness. fishing water meant nothing to him, "The hell with the fish, Curl," said the congressman. "Fish don't vote." "Maybe fish don't vote, mister, but fishermen do and you better not forget it," Gowdy angrily told him.Th.ii's the basic thrust behind (he American League of Anglers. The motto is "Fjsh Don't Vote: Fisherman, Do," ^ and sixty-two million votes ought to turn any politician's head.Already, the League is hard at work, and some impressive people arc working actively to support its goals. That list is incrcdibly long and includes such personalities as Hank Aaron, Ernest Borgnine, Julius Boros, Terry Bradshaw, Bing Crosby, Perry Como, John Havlicek, Jerry Lewis, Jack Nicklaus, Sam Snead, Ted Williams and others. Among the famous anglers involved are Ark Flick, Charlie Fox, Poul Jorgensen, Ed Koch, Lefty Kreh, Al McClane, Mark Sosin, David Whitlock, Will Godfrey, Lee Wulff, Franks Woolner, Ray Scott, Carl Richards, Doug Swisher and many, many others. This is no fly-by-night outfit, obviously. The League plans to fight pressure with pressure, and (hat means using political and economic influence to in­sure that the interests of fishermen are protected. It is probably obvious that the interests of fishermen are largely environmental in nature, which means that even those who do not fish stand to benefit from this group's work. For example, in the reccjnt League's newsletter, there is a ) story about the group’s efforts to help fight the Appalacluan Power Company to save the New River in northwestern North Carolina. If you agree with me that the League is something we need in this country, you can find out more about it-and also get a membership blank-by writing the American League of Anglers, 810 18th Street, NW, Washington, D. C. 20006. Filbert was undecided as to whether he should file a long tax Form or use the 1040A short form this year. Then someone told him that filing the short form would save him lime and energy, was he right? The short form is, essentially, easier to fill out, but Filbert should consider the conscquences. Besides being limited to certain taxpayers, the short form elim inates c laim in g itemized deductions such as m e d ic a l, in te re s t, contributions, taxes and other expenses, including the greatly increased child care provisions. Also, this form does not provide for excludable sick pay, moving and employee business expense adjustments, nor for direct tax credits such as retirement income and investment credits. Filbert should make sure he is not costing himself money by taking the easy way out. O n e G o o d T e rm D e s e rv e s A n o th e r. Re-eJecI your workinf* seiiiKor Robert Vance Somers He won’t just sit there. By Authority O f Robert Vancc Somers To everything there is a time and a season. This autumn is really the time and the season that shows the beautiful handiworks of God. “0 ” how beautiful it is to see! Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone enjoyed the lesson of instruction on temperance at Cedar Creek Baptist church. Supt. Thomas Eaton and Miss Cathy Tatum who is secretary, was in charge. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania called recently at the home of her father, Lonnie Williams. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were George Foote of Four Corners and Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy Eaton, who are home on a long weekend from school. They are enjoying their stay at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Donald Eaton called Sunday evening at the homes of Thomas Dalton of Mocksville and Warren West of Ijames Cross roads. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of Roosevelt Sutzer. Mr. Sutzer is still sick and remains a shut-in at home. Mrs. William Eaton and children, Betty and Darrin called Sunday evening at the homes of Mrs. Mary Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem.Alta Eaton called Sunday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem. McKay Eaton of New York who is visiting in the home of his sister. Miss Pearl Eaton in Winston-Salem was here in the community one day last week. "Coy" has t>een a shut in recently, and we are all so happy that the Lord has made him able to come home for a visit. His the brother of the former Mrs Lula West, and is also a member of Cedar Creek Baptist church. We are proud of you Coy and may the Lord bless and keep you and Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Kay Frances West and children, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children, Mr. and Mrs Odell Eaton and Tracy all called at the home of their iiiolher. Mrs Lucy Talum and uncle Roosevelt Sutler Q U E S T 1 0 ] \ A I R E YES NO Do you think the Federal government is too big and should return some if its powers to state and local governments? Do you think we should keep our armed forces enough so that no other country will dare attack us? strong Providing our children with a good education is very impor­ tant, but isn't the busing of children for the sole purpose of integration wasteful and foolish? Inflation is hard on all of us, but isn't it especially hard on the very old, the sick and the poor? Would you like to see prices stop going higher, higher and higher? Are you sick of judges who think more about the rights of criminals than they do about the rights of law-abiding citi­ zens? Do you think the Federal government should spend only as much as it takes in each year? Shouldn't the government try to spend even less than it takes in so taxes can be reduc^? If you answered most of these questions "yes" then you and Earl Ruth think alike. Earl answered yes to all of them. And that's the way he represents you in Congress. Earl Ruth works for YOU! EARL RUTH -IN FLATIO N FIGH TER Paid for by Earl Ruth for Congrest CommiHec, John H. Itenhour, Choirman Mrs. Richard Sushereba Is Secretary Of Heart Assn. Mrs. KR’hard (Louise) SiisliL'robn of Country 1-aiu', HI. 7, Mofksvillf has been named SecTctdry of (lie Pavic County Heart Association, it has been announced by Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president.Mrs. Sushereba, a student nurse at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem, is also a Contact worker and the mother of three children. She is a inember of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. As Secretary, Mrs. Sushereba will serve on the Board of Directors and a.s an officer of the Davie County Heart Association. She will be responsible for maintaining the Association's records and in- 'formation concerning heart disease, medical facilities and other pertinent factura' material in Davie County.Mrs. Louise Sushereba Senator S a m E r v iii S a y s Congress has given final approval and sent to the President for signature the most far-reaching campaign reform bill in our country’s history. Although I opposed the bill when it was first considered by the Senate because of its public fin a n c in g p ro v is io n s , I ultinntely came to the con- ' elusion that the good in the bill far outweighed the bad and favored it on final passage. A legislator seldom finds himself in full agreement with every provision of a legislative bill. Thus, he has to weigh its overall effect and value. I deeply regret that a longstanding commitment to address the Chamber of Commerce in Lumberton on the evening that this bill was before the Senate caused me to be necessarily absent at the time the vote was taken. 1 waited until the last possible moment , hoping that I could vote. When this became impossible, I asked that I be announced in favor of the bill. The Senate adopted the bill by an overwhelming majority of 60 to 16. Thus my absence did not affect the outcome of the vote, because I would have voted for the bill. The Federal Election Cam­ paign Act is extremely im­portant to the American people. Most of its provisions grow directly out of the facts revealed by the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities. As a matter of fact, the bill originated after our hearings on I the events known collectively as the Watergate affair had been in progress for some time. Thus, the bill takes into account the revelations made during the investigation that there has been too much use of money in national campaigns. It also takes note of the fact that the receipts and disbursements of great sums of money in cash raises questions during a campaign, because it permits the hiding of large sums by individuals involved in the "Nonfarm Employment Shows Gain In Sept. N onfarm em ploym ent totaling 2,032,000 in North Carolina during September gained 15,100 over August and was 18,200 higher than a year ago. Stale Labor Commissioner Billy Creel reproted today. Creel noted that only the return of 29,800 school main­tenance and custodial em­ ployees to their jobs in Sep­ tember following summer vacations, plus seasonall gains in six industry groups, prevented a substantial em­ployment drop form showing up in September. He made this comment because of September job decreases totaling 18,300 which occurred in eighteen industries and employment groups. These• employment declines, partly seasonal and partly job layoffs in various industries due to slow business conditions, were as follows: textile mill products •1,500, services 3,900, con­struction 3,000, State and local government 1,400, finance, insurance and real estate 1,200, electrical machinery 700, furniture GOO, communications and public utilities 500, lumber 400, apparel 400, machinery 300, food products 300, cigarettes 300, stone, clay and glass 200. rubber 2(Kl, Federal govern­ment 200, mining 100, and wholesale trade 10(1 The eniployiiicnl groups reporting September increases besides the 29,800 gain in education encluded tobacco stemmeries, up 1,500; fabricated metals, 1,200; retail trade, 4(Kl; transportation, 300; paper products 100; and ^ dieniicals Uio.Creel said factory em­ ployment, totaling 7K8.2(KI last month, was down 5.000 from the August le\el and was 9,700 belinv (he year-ago figure. Nonmanufacturing groups, totaling 1.243.H(K| last month, were up 20.10(1 from August and 27,9(Ki higher tlian a year ago. Average hourly earnings in manufacturing increased three cents in Seplemt)er lo $3.37, Comnussioner I'rccl rc|xirted riie workweek dropped 0 4 iiDurs lo an average of ;f8 9 hciuis /Xveiage weekly ear nings dippi‘(i b\ 17 I'enls to a , Sepleinber aver.ige of $131 (W Well Drillers Prove Their Competence. . . . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl Kl.fORD, TllliRSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1974 13 campaign. In my judgement, the most important contribution that the bill makes is the provision which places limits on the amount of expenditures which can be made by a can­ didate for high office. During the 1972 Presidential election, it will be recalled, former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans who was Finance Chairman of the Committee lo Re-elect the President boasted that he had collected $60 million to re-elect President Nixon. The Select Committee in­ vestigation disclosed that on occasion former Secretary Stans hid at least a million and seven hundred thousand dollars in two safes, and more than a million dollars of these funds were disbursed in cash and that the records of their ex­ penditures were destroyed immediately after the Watergate break-in. The Act contains a very wise provision which 1 liave ad­ vocated and which the Senate Select Committee recom­ mended be enacted into law. That provision states that no individual and no group of in­ dividuals and no association can make a campaign contribution of more than $100 in cash to any Federal candidate for the office of President, Vice President, Senator or Congressman. It also provides that every con­ tribution of $100 or more should be fully reported. These provisions are reinforced by the fact that each candidate is required to have one central committee to report his cam­ paign receipts and expenditures and is required to designate the banks in which his contributions will be deposited. The Act also provides that the individual who makes the contribution in ex­ cess of $100 report it to this cornmittee, and that no in­ dividual can give more than $1,000 to one candidate in a federal election and not more than $25,000 to all candidates for federal office in one campaign. In addition, it places limitations on the spending by Presidential, House, and Senate candidates. Presidential candidates have a new $12 million limit for primary elections, $2 million for national conventions, and $24 million for general elections. House candidates would be limited to spending $84,000 in primary and general elections. Senate candidates would have limitations ranging from about $150,000 to $1.7 million, depending upon the size of the voting age population in each state. I will make other com­ ments on this Act in a sub­ sequent newsletter. New Design Is Added To Jewelry From Capital Copper Anew design is being added to the supply of stamped jewelry made from Capitol copper. The new design, a miniature North Carolina capitol from the sketch by Jerry Miller, is stamped from the original copper sheathing removed two years ago for renovation of the building. The capitol, along with the present designs of the capitol dome, a tiny state map, the state flag, and the famous tar heel, are available in stamped charms, tie tacs and bars, and lapel pins. John Ellington, administrator of the Museum of History, said the new design is available now. The Ualeigh firm of Capitol Realty Company and Lorenzo Hobbs have donated the die using their company logo to the Museum of History for manufacture of (he new stamped design. In addition, the firm has ordered a supply of the jewelry with the capitol design for tlieir own use. All of the designs of the stamped copper jewelry w ill be available for sale at the North Carolina State Fair (Oct. 18-261 ni Raleigh. Ellington said They are now available for over-the- counter sales at the Sales Desk in the lobby of the Archives and History-State I.ibrary Building, and at Historic Sites throughout the Slate, he added Prices for liie stamped items are $1 10 to $1 45 Hay Field This hay field ehihora'te plan low ill a plaiu! in Davie County makes you think of an of soil erosion. Jam es Barringer, flying ,photographed the scene. Willi water problems, as with money problems, it pays lo deal with a compelani professional.If you had a complicated accounting problem involving thousands of dollars, would you sooner have an accountant or a Certified Public Accountant handling the mailer? Most people, of course, would choose the CPA. They know that the CPA lias proven his professional proficiency by passing an examination, prepared and administered by his peers, and which demon­strated his knowledge and understanding of accounting. Establishing this same public recognition of technical com- IK'lance within the water well drilling profession is the ultimate goal of the National Water Well Associations Certification Committee. This Committee was organized in 196H under the leadership of Robert Healer of Gary, North Carolina, a well driller and past president of NWWA.The committee's task was complicated by the ‘'■’■•t th.nt unlike accounting, all pnvcdurcs for drilling water wells are not general well drilling test which all applicants must lake, plus several examinations which specifically test the driller's ability work with the equipment he uses in the geological formations found in his area. Certification tests arc also given for pump in­ stallation, an important part of ground water systems. This multiple test procedure has proven most successful. Tolor nriMing water wens are ooi i;................... . ...standardized throughout the date, over ,5(U) drillers and putiip country. Underground installers have successfully geological formations control what procedures, and frequently what types of e(|uipment, are to lie used.To combat this variability, the committee created a taken the certification exams. VA Hospitals On an average day nearly 82.500 are treated in Veterans Administration hospitals. H O U R S : 1 0 a . m . t o 9 p . m . M o n d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y , 1 0 a . m . to 9 : 3 0 p . m . F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y O P E N 1 t o 6 p . m . S U N D A Y Sa+isfac+ion Guararrheed • Replacerr)en+ or Money Refunded — S IG N A L H IL L m a l l -1619 E. BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE Halloween Treats Junior Mints Hershey Milk Chocolate Jrs. Musketeer Fun Size Bars ‘ 7 .2 7 Pks bcititr r m 9 0 P*‘ 9- u'r*i 97* V.V,;: » 7 .2 3 pi.9 Mr. Goodbars by Hershey's Snickers Fun Size Bars Milky Way Fun-Size Bars Reese Peanut Butter CupsJ.'s. .>1 9 7 ' pi<s- Vo*,*.;.'»7.23 p»9- ‘ 7 .2 3 pi>9. 9 7 ' pk. Fleers Bubble Gum W 9 3 'p k g , Sunny Lane Stick Candy >ndi.>duiiiT<.rippf«*1 • 7 9pi, Mr. Smartie Sweet & Sour Packs 8 3 ' pkg. Big Bag of lollipops 1DI iip> 9 3 ' picg ii^loweeFF C O S T U M E S fEATURIHC SUPER HEROES A SUPER SPOOKS! U J E S T B E N D .^ 15'/2"x 12" COOKIE SHEET easy-to-clean No-Stick finish BAKEW ARE "DENIM LOOK" POLYESTER COORDINATES Reg. Yd. 2.97 9" X 5" LOAF PAN 12 cup MUFFIN PAN 9" SQUARE CAKE PAN YOUR CHOICE SPACESAVER PLASTIC CABINET 59 Our Own 9 9 Reg. $ 1 .8 8 4-PLY WORSTED KNITTING YARN 79'sk.in Reg. SI .29 Reg. $2.59 Roomy spoce sever with sliding doors, towel bar ex ­ tension, Sits neatly on tonk top or hongs on the woll No more tironinc Mriibhin^u with c.isy-to-i. k-.ui No-Stiik alunnnuni kikcw.iri.' i|iiit.kly, hrowiis {.vcnly. ( Iioo^l- I"'! >' (ookic SIk'cI, 1 ' lup P.in, Pan or St-ju.irc Cikc Pan. TkmsrTRML^crm^i 10-Piece GLASSWARE SET Q Q C Reg. T T SI.59 4-DRAWER FILE CABINET $ 2 9 ” Reg. $39.99 S e 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 IHANK you iHOf f INC 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 D e a th s A n d F u n e ra ls JAMES THOMPSON James M. (Bunk) Thompson, Sr. age 70 died Thursday morning at his home in Cooleomee. He was a retired textile employee of Burlington Mills in Cooleemee.He is survived by wife, Sadie Bivins Thompson, a daughter Mrs. Faye Thompson Dudley of East Spencer. Two sons, James M. Thompson, Jr., and Bobby M. Thompson both of Cooleemee. Four brothers, William D. and Harry L. Thompson both of Charlotte, Robert J. Thompson, San Francisco, Calif., Thomas A. Thompson of Hillsboro. Six grandchildren. One great­grandchild.Funeral services were held Saturday at the Episcopal Good Shepherd Church in Cooleemee. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. C. W. FOSTER Charles Weldon Foster, 58 years of age. Advance, Route 1, died Saturday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.He was born in Davie County. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. The Rev. Donald Funderburk was in charge.He was retired from Pitt­ sburgh Glass Company. Surviving are his wife, Bernice Godby Foster, one son, Donald Foster of Greensboro, three grandchildren. Cooleemee Presbyterian Sets Special Service Campaign For Christ, a special service to be held at the Cooleemee Piesbyterian Church on Saturday, November 2, is a celebration of God’s love in JesusChrist. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature the “Singing Disciples” and the “Believers”.The special singers will be sharing in song and testimony the Good News of Christ. Rev. James Knight extends a special invitation to all who enjoy good singing and fellowship. DALLASCRANFILL Dallas Cranfil of Rt. 2, died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital.Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Franklin Myers. Burial will be in Chestnut Grove Methodist Church cemetery.The family will be at the furneral home tonight from 7 to 9 o’clock.Born Feb. 15, 1905, in Yadkin rminly, Mr. Cranfill was a son of the late Levi and Katie Garner Cranfill. He was a retired saw mill operator. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Golden Jones Cranfill; three sisters. Mrs. Blanch Gough and Miss Zersie Cranfill of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mamie Gough of Yadkinville; and a brother. Sonny Cranfill of Mocksville. MRS. MAUDY ALEXANDER Mrs. Maudy Harris Alexander, age 82 Mocksville, Rt. 7 died at Baptist Hospital October 16th. She was the widow of Jesse T. Alexander. She was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. She is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Gladys Wagoner, Mrs. Thelma Phelps, Mrs. Dorcas James all of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Mrs. Elsie Kimmer and Mrs. Ruby Alexander both of Rt, 4 Mocksville, Mrs. Lexie Bailey, Mrs. Billie Foster, both of Advance, Rt. 2. Two sons, Clyde Alexander Rt. 2, Tobaccoville and Fred Alexander Rt. 2 Advance. Twenty-three grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Ada Corthan of Wilkes County. Funeral services were con­ducted Friday at 4 pm at Turrentine Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. RIVERS INFANT Trade Marie Rivers, 3 day old infant daughter of John W. and Brenda Smith Rivers of Route 1, Advance, died at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Monday, October 21. A graveside service was held Wednesday, October 23, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery by Rev. Donald Funderburk.Surviving are the parents; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Savanah Rutland of Langle, South Carolina; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Route 1, Advance; and, the great grandmother, Mrs. Annie Cope Smith of Yadkinville. SAVE TIME Make good use of time. Five minutes waste per day equals a waste of 30 hours per year, points out Thelma Hinson, extension home management specialist. North Carolina State University. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon enjoyed a bus tour toOttawa, Canada and Quebec, Ontario last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts and Mrs, Worth Potts spent the weekend in Asheville and toured the Biltmore House and mountains of N. C. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue spent a week end recently at Independence, Va.Mrs. Minnie Melton has not been well and has been confined to her foom for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts enjoyed a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Saturday night.The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met the first of October at the home of Mrs. Jackie Win­ ters. The club combined two months meetings, September and October due to the absence of Mrs. West at the regular time of the September meeting. The president, Mrs. Homer Potts presided. Sandra Whit­ taker ’ had charge of the devotions and prayer. Each member answered the roll call with the name of the prettiest bird.We were happy to have two visitors at our meeting, Jean Keetonand Gladys Jones. Mrs. Ostine West was in charge of the programs and discussed the Metric System and selecting patterns for growing children.The club has reservations at Duke Power Company in Winston-Salem on October 31 at 10 o’clock for a Christmas demonstration.Delicious refreshments consisted of chicken salad and pimento cheese sandwiches, oatmeal cookies, chips, pickles and iced drinks. FASHION TREND Comfort stretch is a new term in fashion. It applies to fabrics with less than 30 per­ cent stretch and not more than two to five percent loss in recovery, says Harriet Tutterow, exten­ sion clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. FOR SALE ALUMlNlJM-EiAIES Size 23 X 32 Inches,* .009 Thick 25' Each ({20 per hundred) Now you un covti that pump houit... chickta coop... |4| ptn ... pony (UUi... cIom In und«rn<tth lh« houw... patch that old Uaky barn oi ihtltei or buUd a tool houw for that lawn mower lo kMp It In out of the rainy waathtr. Thoiuandi already told, talci each day. BUT.... New Supply aviaable daily. Get youn now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 6)6-4231 Or . Will dcUvcr to the MockivlUc Enterptiie any ordera for prevlout week. '•THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Ecclesiastes 3 1, The Living Bible, Tvndale House Q O t D ’S F i v e M l N U T e S Q £ © C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street M ockjvillejN j_C;_K^ "Salei and Renlali" CHARLIE BROWN, JR. REALTY Co. 34S WiUceiboro, Street MockfvlUe, N. C. 27028 Offloe (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night PARKS & scon Insulating Service Moclcivllle, N. C. 27028 CoolMg In The Summer IWarm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Porka' THE CROSS AND EMPTY TOMB ARE FOR YOU All the immensity of the universe is focused on the cross of Christ. The crucifixion of Christ, and His resurrection, are the central facts of all of history, for God cast this entire universe along redemptive lines. "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me." When we feel dwarfed by our solar system, when insignificance overwhelms us to the point where we begin to think or feel that either God doesn't know or He doesn't care, read the 19, 20 and 21st chapters of John. The cross and the empty tomb are for you! ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + © C oinm uoitv Adwtrt.*mg 1974 Thtt column bclongi to our rMd«n. W* w ill aoc«pt printabi* iu im and pay Sl.OO for uch itam publiihad. In tha cait of quotations, tha r\ama of iha author and llw tilla and puWiihar ofttta boofc m tst ba givtn. Addron ttam« to "G od'i Fi»a Mmutas.” Bo« 131S7. Fort Worth. Taa. 76116 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen B^Jter Hwy. 601 North Mock*viUe, N. C. Phone 634- 2161 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2148 HENDRIX S (»RRIHER CONSTRUCTION (X). INC Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mockaville, N.C. This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible by these sponsors w ho believe in building character. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming -Sales and Service •New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Dtity Flour W« Cuitom Bland S24 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e BAPTIST CHURCH I ! ^ »s¥ W ch BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 mUei No. of Mocksville off iwntag Worship 7:4l‘plm. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH M f g g M c H S M M rch DVE DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 1ST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE QRCUIT Rev. Jick Luther _ EATONIS i»y ----lp*^U?.’nIng Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH MEraODWT CHUROI FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH W dW uW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 6:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. H ig rw w ^& ^lo c k s w lle ^JjC ^ _____ool 10 a.m.ip Service 11 a.m. ba: CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 Hawley Route 4 (Ephesus) OF THE LIVING GODCHURCH O Bixby, N.C. _RCHOF*GOD Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 H bert Gentii School 10 a.m. .) Service 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.«I«pS‘p*;S; Rev. Avery A. Ferguson S ? W s ¥ * c h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE meHjodVst^rch F O p BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUdnson, Pastor Sun(tay School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. & W dM¥‘c^ 8 rch GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. ^ T e » t ? ; ^ d “,^:'Sbp.m. S ^ W iW r'ch LUTHESftSfcHURCH ■b^a% " It% ° 5 IcT '’ =‘ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road • Office: 4™#-s’29i^Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM ,B,,WTIST CHURCH ■vo"r?^p®rWorship' sund. school &Wot Z s ervice 11 ajli. S ^ S s ^ c W METOODISTCHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd„ Mocksville, N.C. lanny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH GROVE “ CHURCH COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & Collectibles Fumiture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Oocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C. 634-2296 Visitors Welcome ns Put or CATHOLIC MISSION Sun^y 10 ajn. - Sunday obligatii fulfilled also at anticipatory mtu-----1 also at ani™ ^ s ..7 :.3 0or Ui-A'Si THE ition00 ^ —ffp Se^e'nV.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. J & W iW rch MACEDONIA MORAVI ajn. « ^ S dT O urch MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot Street Rev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. omin'g^yer,'Service THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The (hnirch of the Ascension Churd School 10a.in.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 ajn. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH WogfsVlfeuW W dM r" ^ ^ " SSPthodI ^church KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVEABARRELOFCtN How: 10:00 AM. lb 8:00 PM YaAfawflleRaMl MoctavDle,N.C FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORSCertified Welding-Portable Welder on Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 MocksviUe.N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 BILL MERREa C’S BARBECUE FURNITURE., INC.“Barbeque At It’s Best" "Where Comfort And Economy Meet”842 Salisbury St. 701 WUkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C.Phone:634:2495Phone 634-5131 (Dial—A—Prayer - 634~3311) S' , DAVIb CUUNIV bNlhRPRlSb KttUKU, IHUKSUAY, UL IU btK lv/4 - I.*' Bits O f Life Directions" silvers, sliown above, will present programs at IV ^tu rd a y and Sunday, October 26 and 27. Rev. I North Carolina Conference, is leader of the g Mocks J.L."The New United Methodist Church•Williams, a member of the Western North Carolina Conference, is leader of the group, the program Saturday will begin at 8 p.m. The singers will stay in the homes of the community during the night and another program will be given Sunday morning, October 27, at lOr.tO a.m. Mocks Church is located about a mile north of Advance just off Highway 801. Rev. William C. Anderson is pastor of the church. E lb a v llle N e w s The congregation of Elbaville church enjoyed a fellowship supper Sunday evening at the church after which, Mrs. Mildred Beauchamp showed slides of her trip to the Holy Land.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers spent a few days with relatives in Idiana, while her mother, Mrs. Sjiza Markland visited with ■ Mrs. Della Essex. . Mrs. Annie Hall visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer on the Baltimore Road Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Mildred Nege spent Sunday visiting her gran- daughter in South Carolina.Mrs. Sallie Carter of Elbaville and her daughter Mrs. Herman Miller and daughters of Redland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter at Mimneapolis, N.C.Mrs. Richard Myers who has been ill for sometime was able to attend church Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter Tracy, left on Friday October 11, for a visit with relatives in Indiana. They went the northern Route, through Va., Bluefield, West Va., and Ohio. They visited Anderson, Jonesboro and Summitville. On Saturday they visited In- dianopolis, and the most in­ teresting places in the city. On Sunday they attended church in Pendleton, the pastor being Rev. Frank Gough, cousin of Mrs. Myers, then enjoyed a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton in Siimmitville. On Monday they rfcturned home by the Southern Route, Kentucky, Tenn. and western North Carolina. They had a most wonderful and en­ joyable trip. In the absence of Mrs. Myers, her mother, Mrs. Eliza Markland was the guest of Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Myers children visited the Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix of Winston Salem and Far­ mington, and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. David Rix of Con­necticut visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Rix are on the way to Clear­ water Fla. for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.Olin Barnhardt Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Sallie Carter, spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey near High Rock, and spent the day fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds and Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Friday and Saturday in the mountains visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter at Minneapolis, N. C. Mrs, Carter also spent Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brighman on the Baltimore Road. Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mildren Hege and at­ tended the Service at Elbaville Church Sunday. The U. M. Y. Counselor of Elbaville Church, wishes to thank all the donors to Unicef on Sunday afternoon, for their very generous contributions. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C. visited her mother Mrs. Della Essex Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Deette Markland and Mrs. Thurman 0‘Mara spent Thrusday with Dr. and Mrs. John Church, in Winston Salem. C h i n q u a p i n Following the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday, October 27, there will be a chicken pie dinner. Tickets will be adults, $1 and children 50 cents. The Sunday School Workers Committee met Sunday October 20 in the Fellowship Hall with director Clyde Howell presiding. Other members present were Mrs. Patricia Moore, Miss Toulip Parks, Miss Rita Reynolds, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Carl Cain, Arnold Parks, Perry Seawright and D. H. Parks. Vicky Parks served coffee to the members. I^rs. S^rah Cain and Mrs. Hauser of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Alva Crawford of Mocksville on Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Scott, Shirley and Lovella visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sunday Other visitors were Wilbur Cain and Pamela of Trophill, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell Sunday. A Halloween Carnival will be held In the Recreation Department of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Saturday evening beginning at 6:30. Amusements of all types will be enjoyed. Our prayers for the sick and shut-in. Rev. Robert Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell. They were greatly missed on Sunday. Goodmeet. Go Slow and quickly seldom George Herbert Wesleyan Church Sets Special Services The Mocksville Wesleyan Church, located behind the Davie County Hospital, will hold a series of fall revival and Bible study services beginning Sunday morning.Services will be held at the 11 a.m. worship hour and at 7:30 each evening throughout the week. A nursery will be provided for the children. The Rev. Lyman F. Lance will be the speaker for the series of services. The pastor, the Rev. Robert L. Taylor, invited the public to attend. Four Cornets A large crowd attended services Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Rev. Groce was the guest speaker from Marlon, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family all enjoyed a fish dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and and Greg Beck attended the Beck reunion at the William R. Davie Fire Department Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark toured the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton are attending the Fair at Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mrs. Helena Craft In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Craft underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week and Is back at home now and doing nicely. .Agreeable News It is never pleasant to read things that are not agreeable news, but I would say that it is an invaluable arm of the Presidency - to check really on what is going on in the ad­ ministration. And more things come to my attention that cause me concern or give me In­ formation. So I would think that . . . there is a terrific disad­vantage not to have the abrasive quality of the press applied to you dally, to an ad­ ministration, even though we never like it, and even though we wish they didn’t write it, and even though we disapprove, there Isn't any doubt that we could not do the job at all in a free society without a very, very active press. John F. Kennedy Tw o Prisoners By KOSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown and I waited In the lobby of the Captain's office. We had come to visit a prisoner. As we talked, the "security wagon" pulled up out­ side. ‘‘They are some new prisoners," the captain in­formed us. I felt a strange felling of sadne.ss as I sat and watched the two prisoners, standing in silencc. The older prisoner was 24, we learned, as the captain ques­tioned the fellow. Twenty-four . . and his third offense. This time a felony. He would lose hls.cili/.enshlp. Why? Why would he continue to commit crime? Why would he again, and again, rebel against the rules of society? Was there a twist In his reasoning? His personality? Bad associates? Drink? Dope? Drop-out? Home life? Need of easy money? Women? The captain asked him. “Why do you keep coming back?" "Sir, 1 had no intention of ever coming back to this place. I didn't think I'd gel caught." By this time, my attention was riveted to the younger prisoner. Only 18. His first offense. He was to be sent to another unit the next day, separated from the more hardened offenders. Perhaps he would learn bet­ ter, and his life reclaimed. A silent note of fear re­gistered upon his youthful face, as if wondering what his new world was like. As I sat and watched the lad, I questioned how 1 would feel, if he were my son. And then I wondered about the young prisoner’s home life: We had plenty of food on our table. Did he? Did his mother and father drink too much? Did they quarrel In his presence? Did they take him to church? How much did they really care? How about his girl friends? His boy associates? The literature he reads? Why didn’t the judge let him off? He was too young to go behind bars. And then I remembered that law and order, and a reasonable adjustment of every life to the rules of the game are essential ... In our kind of world. Y a d k in V a lle y Due to my news being printed a week late last week, I would like to make the following correction: Mr. James Towe resigned as pastor of Yadkin Valley Baptist church before he moved into the parsonage. There were some rules of the Baptist Association that he did not agree with. We have several on our prayer list at the Valley. They are: Frank King, Lillian Smith, Mr. Green, David Weatherman and Gene Lee. Gene Lee entered Baptist Hospital last week to have X- rays with dye being put in his veins to detect the damage that was done by a heart attack he suffered about 3 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride took a trip to the mountains Saturday around Fancy Gap to locate some friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden who have bought land there for a vacation trailer home.Bert Smith has just returned home after a trip to the eastern part of the state where he was lucky enough to bring back a 6 point Deer. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard enjoyed a meal at a fish camp Saturday in celebration of Vernon’s birthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foster was given a House warming by Mrs. Linda Foster and Mrs. Pearl Foster last Saturday. The Fosters received many nice gifts. Mrs. Earnestine Parker held a quilting in her basement last week with nine ladies attending. Lunch and quilting was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Hauser (Jim) of State Center, Rt. 2, Iowa will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday, October 27, with a reception at La Moille Methodist Church there. Mr. and Mrs. Hauser were married in Farmington, Oc­ tober 30, 1914. They have three daughters and a son who also live in Iowa, 21 grandchildren and 15 great great grand­ children. Since they have friends in the community, I am sure they would appreciate cards. Meeting Planned The PIno-Farm ington Community Development Association will meet Monday, October 28th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Medical Center. F a rm in g to n N e w s LAND P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute prohibiting hunting ' inches by 12 inches vote lands not more the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, be posted on each side of such land, and one thereof . . The statute also provides that be 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters . . . shall measure not less than 10 and shall be conspicuously posted on pri- than 500 yards apart close to and along or poster shall at each corner in case such post> ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around tlw shore line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 Per Dozen D A V I B C O U N T Y The Farmington Community Development Association is happy to have won the first prize of $650 in the display of the Community booth at the State Fair in Raleigh. There were eight communities in all which had displays. Our booth displayed the medical center and its value to the whole community. The Fair Booth Committee wishes to thank all who helped in any way in making the Fair Booth display and in the caring for it at the State Fair. . ,Mr. and Mrs. I^ichard Yokfiley are proud to announce the birth of their son, Joseph Alfred, on October the 16th. Both mother and son are home from the Forsyth Hospital and doing well. Mrs. Yokeley’s mother from Columbia is visiting the family.Miss Margaret Brown who has been a patient in the Baptist Hospital for ten days returned home Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Thurman A.Y..\. stands for Adventist Youth In Action, and the Carolina AYA which is conprised of Seventy-Day Adventist young people, shown above, is coming to the First Baptist Churcti of Mocksville Sunday, October 27, to present a program at 7:H0 p.m. This group is dedicated to the'ministry of the gospel in song and in witness. Their music is exciting and inspiring and will be a real blessing to all who wish to attend. A d va n ce N ew s Martin of Walkertown visited her father, G. N. Tucker, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie Cecil and Mary motored to Mt. Airy Sunday and enjoyed the many phases of the colorful fall festival.Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hartman of Mocksville and Mrs. Nell l_ashley visited Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes , a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is recovering from a fall in which she fractured her hip.Francis Reid Hunter left Saturday for a month's visit in Oregon where he will do some big game hunting. Most of the beautifully bright colored tree leaves of last week are now on display as they carpet the ground in silent beauty. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem. Thirty-three members of the Methodist church boarded the activity bus Friday night and went to the Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville to give a program of singing and wor­ship. The youth choir and adult choir sang several songs, the Rev. W. C, Anderson delivered a brief sermon to the patients at the nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cornatzer and sons, Marty and Justin and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer attended The Holiday On Ice Show at the Greensboro Coliseum Saturday night. Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday night to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. Farley is on a business trip to Los Angeles, Calif, this week. He will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shutt while In Califor- I nia. On Friday Mr. Farley will return and join his family here to spend the weekend before returning to Arlington. Mrs. Mary Carter is spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simmons in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Lola Shoaf of Tyro, Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Annie Hall were Saturday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Chris Farley and Brian, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Vehicle And Farm Tractor In Collision A 1968 Chevrolet, operated by Janie Renee Smyre, 19, of Rt. 1, Yadkinville, received $100 in damages following a collision with a tractor Thursday evening. The accident occurred 1.2 miles north of Mocksville on US 601 around 3:55 p. m. A John Deere Farm tractor operated by Thomas Jacob Cope, 50, of Rt. 1, Advance, was making a left turn into a farm field when the Smyre vehicle attempted to pass, sideswiping the tractor with the right front fender. According to the investigating officer. Trooper W. D. Grooms of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, said Smyre advised him that she thought the signal of the operator of the tractor was advising her to pass. There were no injuries in the accident and Smyre was charged with a safe movement violation. CHEESE “EYES” "Eyes” or holes in cer-“ tain types of cheeses are caused by the bacteria used in their manufacture. These contribute to their nutlike flavor, explain ex­ tension food specialists. North Carolina State Uni­ versity. Swiss cheese has the large holes while Gru- yere has smaller ones. SIDEWALK SALE At Mocksville Shell 231 Gaither Street EVERYTHING FROM CLOTHES TO WHAT NOTSI Come One Come All Saturday , October 26 Cornatzer Baptist Ohurch On Conialzer Hood East of Mocksville Between JJighti ay 64 and Highway SOI SliRV'lCLS: Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30P.M. Hear the Bread of Life Program on WDSL Sunday 8:00-8:30 A.M. We Preach Christ Crucified, liisen and Coming Again W E IN\ ITK YOU TO W ORSIIIP NM i ll L'S Elmer Day, Pastor Mrs. Erin Anthony of Hobgood, N. C. spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Anthony is a special friend of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. She spent last week with the Crawford's on Advance Route 1.Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Ethel Smithdeal and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge Thursday af­ ternoon. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Walter Shut! and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. W. A. Tudle in Lewisville. It was Mrs. Tuttle's birthday. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Farley and Brian visited Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington Route 1. CONTACT Day Is Friday,Nov. 1 D A V IE M OCK SVILLE CONTACT will have CONTACT Day, Friday, November 1, RpRinninp at 10 p.m. CON­ TACT workcrswlll be at W. D. S. L. Radio Station to answer calls and questions about CONTACT, and on the up-coming classes to begin on November 14. Beginning at the Masonic Picnic grounds there will be free ride In covered wagons. The new classes will be held at the B. C. Brock Community Building, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. beginning November 14. Classwork will take about 25 minutes. THE WeSLEYM CHURCH Wesleyan Is a denomination separate and distinct from the Methodist Church but finding Its roots in the Methodist Church. The Wesleyan Church was founded in 1843, is conservative and fundamental in it’s emphasis, democratic in government, and proclaims the cardinal truths of historic Christianlly. The Wesleyan Church teaches and preaches the gloriou.s gospel of Jesus Christ and Him crucified— the message which (.'nibraced by repentance, obedience, and faith brings personal assurance of acceptance and peace with God. The church maintains a strong Bible-teachlng emphasis through aggressive Sunday Sch(X)ls. The church as a vital youth life, a world wide missionary outreach, and operates junior and senior collc)>es as well as a fine high school academy in Kernersville, N. C. The Wesleyan Church carries forward and extensive ministry through the publication of Christian hterature. The Mocksville Wesleyan Church is proud to be a part of Uils great denomination. The local pastor, Robert L. Taylor, will be glad to meet you personally and discuss the opportunities and benefits of a church home true to the WORD OF GOD. Sunday morning will be the beginning of the fall revival and Bible study and the public is invited to attend. Services will be held at the regular times on both Sundays—11 a.m. Worship and 7:30 p.m. evenings. Each evening throughout the week services will begin at 7:30 p.m. and a nursery will be provided for the children.The Rev. Lyman F. Lance will be the speaker for this series of services. He will be bringing a study of the Baptism of the Holy Spirit and other related mailers. His outline for the week will be as follows: 1. The.terms or expressions used in the Bible and by others to describe the experience: Santificatlon, Entire Santinflcation, perfect love, Christian Perfection. Holiness, Baptism of the Holy Spirit, Second Blessing, Deeper Life, Abundant Life, Victorious Life, etc. II. What different church ordenominations teach about it. III. What it Is not: It is not absolute perfection, it is not adamic perfection, it is not angelic perfection. It does not exempt from temptations, it does not relieve from infirmities of body, mind or spirit, it does not completely cure from moods, depressions, etc. IV. What it does: It cleanses the heart, it mepowers for service, it makes possible accelerated growth in grace, it is further an arrangement of the life so that all the Christian graces can flourish and grow. V. The tongues movement, (a) Paul issues six warnings, (b) Paul issues six corrections or explanations, ic) Paul issues six regulations or advices. He will make distinctions between what happened at Pentecost and the teaching of Paul and use of tongues In Cornith. 1. There is a clear distinction between the languages of Pentecost and the languages used at Cornith. 3. This kind of manifestation is not mentioned again, except at ■Cornelius' house and at Ephesus. 4. Paul does not mention Pentecost at all in dealing with this at Cornith. 5. Pentecost was a dispensational manifestation that was not to be continually repeated. 6. The Corinthian Church and the people there would be the last people that one would want to base a doctrine on VI. Its attainment: The human side, the divine- ,<idL- V'll. Three things about any experieni'c 1 that there are different ways that any experience may be manifested. We are different personalities and thus we react differently. 2. Do not worsliip or magnify any experience, or any gift but glorify God for whal tie has done. The giver is always more miportant than any gift 3. Live a life of faith, nut a life of feeling and then eontniue to grow in grace This information is made availaMc lor your convenience. We would like to see you in c iiu rc h tliih, week worshipping and learning with us. The weekend will tje give over to an envangelistic emphasis. You are all invited to attend October 27 through .November 3 The .Mocksville Wesleyan Churet) - -lyocaled behind the Hospital -- (Adveniiement)Robert L. Tavlor, Pastor 16 DAVIl: C OUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. MARKET STYLE B A C O N c Lb. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES U .S . C H O IC E WESTERNSIRLOIN STEAK 16 9 LB. VALLEYOALE U. s. CHOICE — WESTERN 1 0 0 % U. S. CHOICE F R A N K S 1 ’/2 Lb.Pkg. SIRLOIN TIP G R O U N D SIRLOIN TIP• ROAST B E E F STEAK 9 9 c 11 Lb.8 9 f . 11 Lb. ARMOUR STAR Pickle & Pimento Loaf Spiced Luncheon Meat Salami Loaf N O DEPOSIT COKES 64 oz. Bottle FRISKIESMEAT FLAVOR OR KIDNEY CAT FOOD 6 — 15 01. Cans 00 H A N O I-W RA P H 5 9 ASST. FLAVORS C A K E M IX E S Old South — Frozen — Asst. Flavors C o b b le r s * 1 ®’ LIP TO N TEA 100 Ct. 19 KEEBURCrackersMb.Box Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS C COBLE'S CITATION IC E » M IL K ^57 c A U N T J E M IN A PANCAKE M IX-d 9 FLO R ID A ORANGES 125 Size SIMPLOT — FROZEN SHOE STRING P O TA TO ES 2 0 oz. Pkg. BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO Buy One Twin Get One Value Free Pak n 05 • R egular • D rip • Electric Perk M axwell House C O F F E E 0 5Mb.BAG FLO R ID A — W H IT E & P IN K GRAPEFRUIT c Each BANANAS IS c Lb. Gerber's Strained B A B Y FO O D 1 2 ' 41/2Oz.Jar PURE VEGETABLE C R I S C O O I L 38-OZ.5 9 iG is c o QUAKER CINNAIMON + SPICE INSTANT OATMEAL % GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI and CHEDDAR A L L PURPOSE CLORDX Gallon Jug M a yo i?n a lse QT.JAR A JA X C le a n e r GIANTSIZE AJAX DISH LIQUID Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10^)z. JAR $.UaxiiveLL HQUSe ' ' ♦ w I- Patil llodnes -walks around llio pounds of llu“ old Aumisla Acadt-niy. a privalo school huilt by his father in ihc early 1900s, on the family farm in Davie County. Paul Hodges* Predicament. The old J. D. Hodges homeplace dales back over 100 years and until the past few years held furnishings dating back as much as 150 years. liecause of numerous break-ins, remaining contents are very few. A u g u s t a A c a d e m y A n d ‘ T h e O l d H o m e p l a c e ’ A fortune in valuable antiques and family heirlooms has been stolen during the past two or three years from the old .) D. Hodges homeplace and the old school building next door. Both arc located on the Cherry Hill Road in Davie County. Paul E, Hodges, son of the late J. D. and Sallie Thompson Hodges and his wife Sadie live just across the street from the home his parents occupied until their death. He says there has been at least $10,000 in antiques, which were family heirlooms, taken from the premises of these two buildings. It is a disturbing fact, he says, “that there’s nothing I can do to prevent it.” The homeplace and the school building which was known as the Augusta Academy at the lime his father built it, are located on the original 400-aore tract of land that has been in Ihc Hodges I'aniily for generations. Paul, (he youngest of six children, is survived by two sisters, both residents of New York. His sisters, he says, refuse to allow Paul to rent the house or sell any of its contents. Legally, there is nothing he can do. Paul’s father, a professor of Greek and a teacher for more than 50 years, died in I93G at the age of 91. His mother, one of Professor Hodges .students who later became his bride, died in 1963 at the age of HH. After his father’s death, Paul says he offered to sell his sisters his share of the land or buy each of them out. The girls, he says, chose to sell. However, he wanted his mother to have a share of the land so he had a deed made, to include the house and ten acres of land, giving her lifetime rights. His sisters, Paul says asked that he “make them this same deal," which he agreed to do. "I was a fool," Paul says regretfully. Each and every time he goes into the homeplace, the outside building, or his fathers beloved school building, he finds another door knocked off its hinges, win­ dows knocked out and holes in the walls where thieves have gained entrance and taken valuable possessions that were over 100 years old. During the past couple of years, the house and school have almost been stripped of their contents, but only the Stori/ by Marlene Benson — Photos btj James Baninger Paul lells of the many missing items from the old homeplace. D AVIE C O U N T Y Fvatiiros - H i October 24, 1974 more valuable antiques have been taken. Because of the "friction" which has built up between Paul and his sisters, his last correspondence to them was through his attorney. His sisters were told about the numerous break-ins and advised to give (continued on page 8B) A hole knocked in the wall of an outside storage building apparently provided crawl space for what Paul thinks was an “antique hunt«r.” The itii^ide of the old school huildiiiu uliere lio\<-s of famih treasures were^lored, holds only empty boxes.\ dtior. which Paul says could ha\e easih been opened, was knocked down to gain enlraiu'e to the kitchen. 2U - DAVIi: COUNTY I NTI RI’UISI- KICORD, TIIUUSDAY, (KTOIil-K 24, l<»74 T r u c k e r s P o s t 9 8 - 2 8 R e c o rd F o r Y e a r An apprehensive War Eagle, mascot of the Davie High football team, watches the action on the field as cheerleader Sallie Ellis looks over her shoulder. Tlip Oiivio Truckcrs, spon- son-d by Wayne Smith, cnm- pleU'd ii very siicccssfiil fir.sl season with the rcccnt tour- nanii’nl championship at Sheffield.The Trucker.s finished the season with an amazing won- lost record of HB-2R. Coaches Tom Whittaker and Louis "Uosie" Uothrock organized the team last winter and got ball players from John McDaniel and Sons, Fork Discount, Ken.s Pool Koom and Cooleemce Sunoco. Coach Whittaker com- meiUed: "When \vc liegan the season almost everyone labeled us as a bunch of hot-headed, hotdogs and figured we would be broken up before the season's end. But the men really organized themselves into a fine ball playing machine which gained as much respect as any one team could have in their first .season.” The Tnickct? look home three trophies from their first three tourneys and played 18 ball games before losing their first contest. The local team then won the Area 8 title and ad­ vanced to the slate playoffs where they made a better showing than any Davie County team in many years.The Truckers made their home field Smith Grove where they became the first team to go through the league play un­ defeated, posting a 27-0 record. In addition, the Truckcrs en­tered twelve invitational tourneys and claimed 8 trophies, ,'i 1st places and 2 second places and one third place. In tournament play the Truckers won 49 and lost 18 and went through 3 tournaments undefeated. In practice games the Truckers were 22-10. Three of those losses came from powerful Poindexter Lumber Company and three others were losses to Cartner's Texaco, the only Davie County team to beat the Truckers. In addition to coaches Rothrock and Whittaker and sponsor Wavne Smith, the players were: Pitchers, Don Eaton and Terry Johnson; catchers. Melvin Allred, Jack Tutterow and Preston Car­ penter; 1st base, Otis Ijamos and Steve Blackwelder; 2b, Dale Ijames;shortstop, Paul Beaver; :ib, Randy McDaniel, If, Rick Allred; left centerfield, Tony Seaford; centerfield, Marcus Wilson and Jim Wishon; right field. Bill Sum­ mers. In addition to the above regulars, other l)all players contributed their efforts as ■pickups" in tournaments: Vestal Potts, Steve Ledford, Ronnie Ledford, of Ken's Pool Room: Lloyd Blackwelder from Gartners; John Parker from Michael's; Mick Morrison from Champion Landscaping; Don Bailey and Frankie Williams from Kork Discount. Kh'st Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the pre.ss; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. 1st Amrndmrnt, U. S. Constitution The Presidents The two presidents of Davie Truckers, Inc., Wayne Smith and Wayne Smith, Jr., show off the beautiful trophies won by their ball team this year. (The second place trophy from the Cystic Fibrosis Tourney is not shown.) T ru c k e rs W in S h e ffie ld In v ita tio n a l The Davie Truckers softball team concluded their 1974 season in the same fashion as which they started-—by win­ ning a softball tournament without losing a game.Approximately four and one- half months ago the newly organized Truckers whizzed through the Cooleemee county- wide tournament without a loss, and they did the same thing at the ammual Sheffield In­vitational Tournament. The Truckers defeated six straight opponents, of -which contained the ,second, third and fourth place finishers in the tourney. The Truckers scored in double figures in every game, amassing 84 runs on 104 hits.In their first game the Truck rolled over hapless Elkin Tribune. The score was 13-0, with homeruns by Paul Beaver, Rick Allred and big Otis Ijames. The Truckers met an inspired Farmington All-Star team in their second game. In what proved to be their closest winning margin, the Truckers edged Leonard Seats' crew 15- 13. Otis Ijames towering homerun in the 4th inning sparked the Truckers in their coine-from-behind victory. The Truckers then faced an always-though Gaddy's Motor from North Wilkesboro. The Truckers had been winless against then this year until now when they won 14-8 with the help of a 20 hit attack. The local lads jumped off to an 8-3 lead after two innings of play and then held down numerous rallies with fine defensive work. Paul Beaver, Otis Ijames, Bill Summers and Terry Johnson contributed 3 hits each while Rick Allred and Otis Ijames ..... ■ Wim’s Whims \ By Wini Osborne Cock-Eyed Proverbs Oysters are not good in a month that hath not an R in it — Charlie Tuna started that rumor. Nostalgic is the man who sees his folly in his youth. (His children) One bird in the hand is — messy. Or one bird in the hand is about $1.00 per lb. By the street of By and By one comes to the house of never. Or - - Never put off ‘till tomorrow what can be avoided altogether. Feed a cold and starve a fever — take two aspirin and call the Dr. in the morning. Birds of a feather — also have their differences of opinions. A stitch in time — saves embarrassment. Or — A stitch in time means the Dr. on call — was. Set a thief to catch a thief — and you have two thieves. Some are wise — some are otherwise. The empty vessel (stomach) makes the greatest sound — in a quiet church. A fault confessed is — half­ way round town before sun­ down. A drop of honey catches more flies than vinegar — that's ok — especially if you’re making pickles. Cold hands, warm heart — stinking feet, and no sweetheart. A friend to everybody is a — politician — till after election. Common sense is — not so common. Stan Thorp (14) carries the ball for Davie as he tries to beat a North Rowan tackier through a hole opened by the blocking of Stan Riddle (12). Touchdown Nitrlh Kowan slotbuck lieginald Weeks romps around right end for a 2,)-yard tonclulow n on a reverse plav in the first quarter of Kriday night's game agahist Davie (,'ounty. Chasing Weeks is Doug Lakey ((i.l). .North won the .N'orih I'ieditionl fonferetiee game, 21-12. (Post Staff I’hoto l(v Jerrv Keves) Big Hole V O T E TOM SUDDARTH Democrat STATE SENATE Electronic Sen/ice Center Route 2 Mocksville Highway 158 B/W-COLOR TV AND STEREO SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MODELS SOLID STATE SPECIALISTS TV ANTENNA SYSTEMS Monday - Friday 8:30 • 5:30 Phone:634 5778 Owned By I.'arnj i ornvlisoit Gerald Baker North Rowan's Mayhew Cuthbertson finds runningroom in (he Cavaliers game against Davie County Friday night. Blocking for Cuthbertson is Danny Becton (77) wnile Stan Thorp (14), Kevin Goodwin (41) and Joe Woodward (S.'S) close in on the runner. .North won, 21-12. (Post Staff Photo by Jerry Keyes) ELECT JERRY W. ANDERSON Democratic Candid For COUNTY CppiSSIONER Davie Counn homered. In the semi-finals of the winner's bracket, the Truckers faced Cartner's Texaco and defeated them 12-4. Dale Ijames and Frankie Williams led the offense while Rick Allred homered. Don Bailey also contributed two hits while playing an outstanding third J:l^ealtK-xvise by Helen andrew, ms Save Those Teeth The long-known fact that refined sugar is the chief enemy of healthy teeth had been confirmed by Wendell Danielson, dental surgeon who surveyed Indian schools along the Inland Passage of British Columbia. Dr. Danielson discovered that one school had 40 seventh-grade children who needed complete dental plates. When his findings were reported to the Canadian government, the health minister requested a survey of one of the larger Indian schools. Again Dr. Danielson found 300 seventh graders with teeth so poor that they all needed full sets of dentures. The cause of this shocking condition of tooth decay was not hard to discover. It was the enormous use of soft drinks. Not realizing the harm, Indian mothers often put nipples on soda bottles for their babies, and smallchildren walk about sucking a nippled bottle of soda pop.It is not necessary to visit the underprivileged people of a foreign country to see evidence that the overuse of sweet foods, especially between meals, is destroying teeth in early life, Dentists and doctors can provide daily examples of dental problems ranging from abscessed teeth to complete tooth extractions in 20 and 30- year-old patients.Early research pointed to the effect of sweet deposits on the tooth enamel which provided a growing medium for decay- producing bacteria. The result was a continuing campaign to encourage brushing the teeth after every meal.More recent research at lyoma Linda University School of Dentistry in California in­ dicates that a high level of sugar in the blood is a major factor in tooth decay.Even fluoridation of water, which has created so much controversy, is a poor substitute for a well-balanced diet which includes liberal amounts of fre.sh fruit in place of the candy, pastries, ice cream, and soft drinks that are contributing to America’s poor health picture. base. Craig Ward, Jake Cor( nelison and Denny Cartner led the third-place finishing Cart­ ner team. The Truckers moved onto the finals of the winner's bracket against red-hot Benchmark of North Wilkesboro, which was fresh off a tournament victory at Jonesville. It was the first meeting between the two teams, and the visitors from Wilkes County recieved a potent dose of Davie County softball. The Truckers smashed Benchmark 17-3, scoring nine runs in the first two innings. Paul Beaver led the Truckers in hitting with a perfect 5 for 5. Benchmark then defeated Cartner's in the finals of (he loser's bracket, enabling them to face the Truckers again. The Truckers, though, were not to be denied this tourney as they used homerus by Rick Allred and Otis Ijames to breeze by Benchmark 13-5. The Truckers 20-hit attack was led by Dale Ijames, Paul Beaver, Rick Allred, Otis Ijames and Don Bailey—all of whom had 3 safeties. Don Eaton and Frankie Williams were 2 for 4. In the post-game ceremonies, the Truckers picked up their 9th team trophy of the year— their sixth first place trophy. The team members were then presented with their individual trophies. The leading hitter trophy was awarded to Bill Ferguson, left fielder for Gaddy’s Motor. The homerun leader was Rick Allred of the Truckers with five over-the - fence homers, two of which he hit in the final game. The most valuable player award went to Paul Beaver, shortstop of the Trucker. Famiington Drag Strip iM M d On N.C. 801 Wheel standing Motorcycle M atch Race ALSO Big S /S Stock & Formula Promoted By Wade Hegler Ail Other Classes Will Run Gate Open 12:15 pjn. Racing Starts 2:30 p.m Admission $4.00 SHIRT S A L E ! LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL M 8^ ASST. IRREG.Name Brand PRINTS *2.50 SOLID SHIRTS 1st QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHIRTS R e g.’8 *9 HOW * 3 “ - ALSO - DENIM and EMBROIDERED WESTERN SHIRTS Sweat Shirts *3.50 U IH O IV $ g O L U K STOKE, im . Hwy. 158 Craver Bldg. Clemmoni, N.C. OPEN; Mon.-Thufi. 10-6; D a v ie P la y s M o o r e s v ille H e re F r id a y N ig lit DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISl- RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBFR 24, 1974 - 3B North Rowan Ih 21-12 Win Over Davie Davie High dropped a 21-12 decision to North Rowan last Frfddy night. The loss left the Var! Eagles and South Rowan ed for third in Division II of the oTth Piedmont Conference th records of 2-2-1. Davie will play Mooresville re Friday night. North Rowan completely minated the first half of play St Friday night and rolled to a halftime lead. But Davie td(bk control in the second half, * only to fall short and killed nearly all hopes for Davie in winning Division JI. East Rowan and South Iredell have not lost a conference game and lead'the division. The Cavalaiers rolled at will during the first half and held Davie to just one first down. However in the second half, the Cavs lost three fumbles and had a blocked punt returned for a Davie touchdown.“Our boys just didn't realize they were in a football game until the third quarter,” said Coach Bill Peeler. ‘‘They won the first half and we won the second. That’s all I can say." North Rowan wasted no time showing Davie it had come to play, scoring after only 2:32 had elapsed in the game.The Cavaliers capitalized on a Davie turnover to score. Davie quarterback Craig Michaels threw a pass on the third play of the game that was intercepted at the Davie 27. Two plays later, Reginald Weeks raced 25 yards around right end on a reverse play for North Rowan’s first touchdown. The extra point gave them a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter North Rowan drove 65 yards in nine plays with Mayhew Cutherbertson running off right tackle 10 yards for a touchdown with 5:11 left in the half.Three plays after the ensuing kickoff Michael threw a third of Davie interceptions. This time North’s Mark Sturgis picked off the errant pass and returned it 37 yards to the Davie nine-yard line. Two plays later Robertson plunged over for a score from the two and kicked the extra point for a 21-0 halftime lead. North Rowan’s first play of the second half was an indication of things to come as halfback Grove: Williams fumbled and Davie recovered.Neither team could muster an offense in the third quarter but Davie capitalized on a short punt to score its first touchdown.North’s Chip Baker got off a 14-yard punt late in the third quarter and Davie took over at the North 19. On the second play following the punt, Davie halfback Stan Thorpe scored from three yards out. Davie’s final score came with 4:09 left in the game when Stan Riddle blocked a Baker punt and Bob Wall picked it up and raced 40 yards for a touchdown.North Rowan threatened to score in the final seconds but the clock ran out with the Cavaliers at the Davie one-yard line. • The* stonnq sun>ni,^t v DavJeCouftiV 0 0NoMh Row«f» 7 14 0 0 -JIMO ?*> fun 1 Rnhrrso'' hiC" !CuthbrMson 10 fun iRobprsonNR NRDCDC♦lilt'd! Robofvoti 2 fun (RoRj-'ton h n'V Thorp 3 run t.i.lpfliWflll JO rt'lurn ol b'ot •■•’ci punt i FifSl Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes FunrXjIes Lost PuntsYards Penalized Davie Courtly North Rowan 5 55 25 02-3ao50 12235133-5-134-20.081 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS Player, Team Alt. Net Gain Avg.Cuthbertson, NR 20 94 4.7Sturgis, NR 9 69 7 7 Weeks, NR 5 43 # ' Bv JIM B.AHHINGKR 'Hunter Orange' Is Needed Smart sportsmen all over the country should add their own version of a bright fall color to the autumn landscape this y«ar. It should be hunter orange. There’s good reason for the appearance of hunter orange field clothes in our woods, fields and deer stands. In the first place, 17 states have passed laws making hunter orange mandatory for at least some types of hunting. , The scientific date on hunter orange is supported by a wealth of practical experience. In Pennsylvania, there has never been a person shot while wearing fluorescent orange or mistaken for game. Kansas passed a mandatory hunter orange law in 1965^ and iSince hasn't had-a single fatality in the mistaken-tor- game or in-the-line-of-fire categories. Georgia passed a law in 1973 and reported its first season without a liunting fatality in over 20 years. With the exception of waterfowl and wild turkey, game couldn’t care less if the sportsman looks like a neon sign to other hunters. Visibility is not a factor in spooking upland game. Big game is color blind. Being seen is being safe and hunter orange can be seen. Annual Fall Fishing Trip I took my annual trip to the coast last week only . -to learn that the fish “ were" biting on Thursday, but ; I was there on Saturday. Anglers fishing Cape Hatteras were catching ; small spots, flounders, blue fish and a few puppy ■ drum. On Thursday of last week there was a run of ; blue fish and on Saturday there was a run of puppy ; drum. Over 20 puppy drum were caught in about 30 ' minutes. There was over 30 fishermen from the Rowan ; Area on Cape Hatteras that weekend. Grover GROVER OSBORNE, shows big’catch Osborne, a local barber, was one of these fishermen. Osborne picked up a small fish from the pier, as a joke, and asked to have his picture taken. Another angler spoke up, “See that fish. By the time Grover gets back to the barber shop that fish will have grown two feet, and weigh at least 10 pounds." gghllghts Channel 2 THURS., (K T . 24 7:30 I'M — “Wild, Wild World nf AiiiiiiuU*’ Williuiii ('itniiiil ttiiii revealing loitk :il the Micial ordti 1)1 a wiilf pack. •»:00 H.M — "t BS I H l KS- l)AV M tJ in M O M K ” "l ltc i Iwyciinc SiK'uI t luh“ James Slew an arul Hcni) l-iinda slar as a p.iir of diuv ri-and-tuii whi» inherit a shati> hut piiil'itahle hiistitess 11:30 FM — "fB S I ale Muvii""Duel at Dial'Ui." siarrini: James tianiei and SIdnev I’oilier. wfmytv FRIDAY. OCT. 25 4 |*M — "Mvrv CJriffin” Ciucsis: Aliin Alda. Rt)- hi-n and MeredithMac Rac, I'M — TBS I HIDAV N U illT MOVIF." ■jhcv Only Kill I hcii Masters ■ James Cj;irner stars as pulice eheif w/i»»se iMil\ lead ill a murder case is a nt'hermaii Pinscher — .1 known killer dD^:. 11:3U l*M — *'C US l.uteMinif" ■\alle> i»f ihe nitlls." starring! Harhara rarkin.s. l*aii> Duke. Susan Ma>- Ward, and Sharon 1 ale. Ron Anderson sprints for a gain against a host of Nortli Rowan runners in Friday night’s game. Dancercise Course Begins AT YMCARecreation League Anyone interested in pnteriiig a team in the Mocksville Recreation Basketball League should contact Arnold Harpe, Mocks vine's new reercation director. He may be reached at his office at the Mocksville gymnasium on North Main Street by calling fi:i4-23‘25. Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Conf.OvtraM W L 1Kannapolis 4 0 . , Thomasvitie 4 i o 6 1Statesville 3 1 1 A 2Salisbury 3 2 0 5 2 Concord 3 3 0 4 3 Asheboro 2 2 2 2 3Lexington 2 3 0 4 3Trinity 1 4 0 I SAlbemarle 0 6 0 0 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Dlvhloft One North Rowan Mooresville North Davidson West Rowan North Stanly Division Two Conf. i L Ovtrall W L 14 3 ( 5 2 ( 4 3 ( East Rowan South Iredell Davie County South Rowan North Iredell West Iredell (x) Conf.L0022i6 Ovtrall W L T (x) — Saturday's game not included FRIDAY'S RESULTS Kannapolis 7, Salisbury 6 East Rowan 6, South Iredell 6 (tie) North Rowan 21, Davie County 12 West Rowan 20, North Iredell 6 South Rowan 20, North Stanly 16 North Davidson 35, M ooresville 34 Concord 21. Albemarle 7 Ahseboro 14, Statesville 14 (tie) Thomasville 46, Trinity 6 TH»S WEEK'S SCHEDULE Statesville at Salisbury North Rowan at South Rowan North Stanly at West Rowan Mooresville at Davie County South Iredell at North Davidson North Iredell at West Iredell Albemarle at Lexington T rinity at Asheboro Thomasville at Kannapolis Northwest Cabarrus at Concord Know the j(V of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it frori us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carafree 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 Your station for RADAR WEATHER Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksyilie,fl.C Phone Toll FREE from Windon-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 24J6 The Spruce Sfceel YMCA has schedu ed a ‘Dancercise' course for women beginning Wednesday, October 30, at 7:30 p.m. The lessons will be one hour sessions each Wednesday for eight weeks. Three types of Dancing will be utilized as a form of exercise- Belly dancing, rocit, and ryth­ mic line dances. Belly dancing is taught for the isolation exercises - that is - teaching the muscles to move in solo fashion; for example, upper torso moving left and lower torso moving right at the same time, or hips rotating or swaying from side to side while iceeping the rest of the body still. Authentic belly dancing music is used for this portion of the lesson. Rocic dancing is designated to aid the participant in developing a Iceener sense of rhythm and to induce relaxation. Rock music has a heavy steady beat that is so pronounced that almost anyone can feel and hear the tempo. It is relaxing because the patterns Maj. LG. Sanford Assigned To Robins The son of a Mocksville, N. C. couple has been assigned to Robins AFB, Ga., for duty with a unit of the Air Force Logistics Command. Air Force Major Lash G. Sanford Jr. of 401 N. Main St., is an information officer with tiie 2853rd Air Base Group. The major previously at­ tended the University of Denver where he received an M. A. degree under the Air Force Institute of Technology education program.A 1956 graduate of Mocksville High School, he earned a B. A. degree in English in 1961 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was commissioned through the Air Froce Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Cyrette, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Holliday, who reside on School Street, Thomasville. N. C. are undisciplmed and easy to understand. Th steps can be stylized and varied to suit the performer.Rhythmic line dances arc synchronized and any dance patterns may be used. The objective of this type of in­ struction is lo teach body control. Kveryone does the same step at the same time. It trains the eye to recognize if and when one is out of step. All dancers get out of step at one time or another, but not being able to recognize when one is out of step is another matter. Synchronized dancing helps eliminate this problem. The most beneficial effects of dance training is - it teaches the body to respond to the mind, making the exorcise total. The course is under the direction of Dorothy Covington, YMCA Adult Dance Director. Tn volley bau S F £ £ P S ro... * ■^"PfRHOORf W hen winds reach 70 miles an hour YOU NEED INSURANCE CO VER­ AGE But don't wait till then — see us today CEOBGEE.MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE73 Coutl Square MOCKSVIllI H C 8u» 634-?378 Rei 634-67SO C A T A L IN A Phone 634-3629 - Hwy. 601 S, OCT. 23-27WED. tkni SUN. . It was 194S and all the boya at school knew Billie... l>iit liuster loved her and no one understood. B V S T E R a n d B I L L I E PnmowrtitVtunnpam Ptctum pmna V Leu4sGifcert Paul and M ichelle P*f>i4*on‘ In Com Pnnti 9, A ''0k H ySo<«AMn«-Sw>nBuivi Late Show FRI. • SAT., OCT. 25-26 "DANDY"Rated "X'‘ An unidentified Da\ic player slop's tlie North Rowan ball carrier as Bob Wall (16) prepares to bring him down. D avie C ro ss-C o u n try T eam W in s N o rth P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e T itle Davie High cross-country team completed the 1974 season with an untouched fi-0 record. Their last victory came in a four team meet at Davie last Mon­day. Eagle runners Mil<e Ear­ nhardt, Barry McBride and Craig Williams copped first place. They finished with a 15.22 time on Davie's tough 3-mile Cooleemee Legion Post Donates ^200 To Little League The Cooleemee Rebels Little League football team was recently presented with a $200 contribution from the American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee. The contribution will be used for the purchase of much needed equipment. Coach Grimes Parker, Jr., and his assistant, Russ Spry, accepted the gift on behalf of their team and expressed their deepest appreciation to the members of the Local American Legion Post. course. Eugene Smith of East Rowan was a close fourth with a 15:27 time. Davie’s Kenneth Blackwell look fifth with a time of 15:33.Davie has 22, Asheboro, 53, Tliomasville, 97 and East Rowan, 112. Individual scoring was as follows: 1st . . . Barry McBride, Craig Williams, Mike Earnhardt (DC) 15:22; 4th . . . Eugene Smith lER) 15:27; 5th . . . Kenneth Blackwell (DC) 15:53; 6th . . . Sink (T) 16:12; 7th .. . Jerry Adams (A) 16:14; 8th . . . Doug Paulers (A) 16:17; 9th .. . Robin Wilson (A) 16:30; Dobson ( T I 16:31. Western Guilford The Davie trio of Craig Williams, Barry McBride and Mike Earnhardt tied for first in a cross-country meet at Western Guilford. They ran the 2.9 mile course in a 16:01 clock time. Davie runner Kenny Blackwell took fourth place with a time of 16:27. Jim Stead of Esteni Guilford captured fifth place. Davie’s team finished first with a low score of 16. Western Guilford took second with 50 points; Southeast Guilford was last with 141 points. Coach Burt Barger’s team has a 10-3 overall record and was victorious in all five of their home meets this season. The eagle’s final meet of the season will be the WNCHSAA meet to be held at Davie Monday. A field of 200 runners from 16 schools are expected to participate. Turkey Shoot The Mocksville Moose Lodge will hold a turkey and ham shoot on Saturday, October 26th, beginning at 1 p.m. The shoot will be held in back of the Moose Lodge. Moose Dance The Mocksville Moose Lodge will hold a dance for members and guests only Saturday night, October 26th.The dance will begin at 9 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. ^ T H IS W E E K O N L Y P H ILC O PHILCO^ FM/AM Portable Radio Rugged, personal-size transistor radio plugs in or plays on batteries (included) Slide rule dial. Telescopic FM, Magnecor AM antennas. Tone control. Black with chrome plated trim. Regular *34.05 non ’ 2 9 .9 5 Model RI71BK PHILCO’^ 4-BAND Portable Radio Plugs in or plays on batteries. Receives FM, AM, Marine and Public Service broadcasts. AFC for drift-free FM. Telescopic FM antenna. Earphone and batteries included. Black and chrome finish case.iinisn cdse. ^ m i *4 9 .9 5 Model R24BBK PHILCO" FM/AM Portable Radio Pocket size Complete with battery, earphone and wnst strap. Slide rule tuning dial. Telescopic FM antenna Choice of Poppy Red, Green, Yellov^. Black. Model R131 Series Regular 49.95 * 1 4 .9 5 * 5 9 9 .9 5 PHILCO COLOR PHILCO Model C7441BUA Edd’s Radio & TV Seraice 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 4B DAVIi: COUNTY liNTI-Kl’RISI RliCORD, THURSDAY, OrTOnKR 24, l ‘)74 hi Sc(irch Of l lie Anicricaii Dream IV N e w S o c i e t i e s A n d ' U n - E n g l i s h ' C o l o n i e s iK ililiii's N'olc: This is the foiirdi of IN iii'(irlps cxpliiiiiiK Iho Ihcinc. In .Sniicli iif llic Atni'rii'nn Drrnin. This ;irliclc disciissi's rtcvi'lopiiii'iil of rrliRious fropiloiii iiiiil cllinic aspccls of thr riirly Aiiifi'ii'nn colonirs. Thi- iuilhoi- is pnifossor of history, I'nivt'isily of ('alifornin. Hi-rkcli'y. I By W INTHKOPD. JORDAN CopyriKlil. Hcnenls of the I'nivorsily of Ciiiifornia nistriijiilod hy Copley News Service William Penn's experimenl in religious toleration in Pennsylvania was novel both in terms of deliberate planning and fti terms of scale. The idea of religious freedom had been gradually gaining favor in Europe as men began to tire of slaughtering each other in religious warfare. One of the earliest proponents of the idea of religious freedom in New England was Roger Williams. IJanished from Massachusetts because of his criticism of the authorities, Williams had established a new colony in Rhode Island, where religious freedom was guaranteed. Erom there, he debated the "Bloody Tenet of Persecution" with Massachusett's Puritan leader John Cotton.In general, however, religious freedom developed in America for more practical reasons. Maryland, for example, adopted a policy of toleration in lfi49out of sheer necessity: Lord Baltimore's Roman Catholic settlers had l)v that time become outnumbered by Protestants, There had been some skirmishing but no fullvscale religious warfare, and it became clear the inhabitants of the struggling little colony preferred peace to combat over the question of enforced religious orthodoxy. In similar fashion, religious multiplicity compelled adoption of the same policy in other colonies. Even wherea single church was "established," as with the Church of Eingland in the Southern colonies and the Puritan churches in New England, other sects were permitted to worship openly. Because the English colonies in America were founded relatively late, they largely escaped involvement in a European tradition of religious conflict. P'or the most part, in fact, America was originally intended as a haven for religious liberty and diversity. A major and much praised American value was let in, largely out of necessity, by the back door. Real utopias make strange entrances. Another important, and related, characteristic of the new societies made a similar entry. In advocating colinization, Richard Hakluyt had appealed to a self­consciously nationalistic "English nation"; yet ironically, England succeeded in establishing colonies which, at least so far as the ethnic backgrounds of the settlers were concerned, turned out to be very un- English. In the long run, of course, English laws, government, language, and customs prevailed in the new land, partly because they arrived first on the scene and partly because imperial governance and social focus remained for so long in London. Yet the fact remains that by the eve of the American Revolution, nearly a majority of the people of the "English" colonies were, by any contemporary definition, not English at all. Some of the near majority were, to be sure, English- speaking, but that they were not truly English was equally clear to themselves and to truly English settlers. There were many Scots and perhaps a similar number of Dutch, the latter in New York and New Jersey, William Penn’s grand experiment and strenuous efforts at recruiting settlers for his colony made Pennsylvania one-third German (and, not accidentally, Protestant).The Calvinist Scotch-Irish, descendants of Scots who had colonized in northern Ireland, and ancestors of a tradition of religious conflict which remains there to this day, also came in great numbers to the colonies from Pennsylvania southwards. And other groups came as well; Protestant French (Huguenots), and in lesser numbers, Catholic Irish, Jews, even Poles. Happily for the predominating sorts of English who came, they were nearly all Christain, heavily of the low-church, modified- Calvinist ,sort. More than anything else, this fact brought a measure of unity out of ethnic multiplicity. America .Sheriff ,Ioi- II. Smith is an fxpi'ricnccd law enfurcemciit officer with over ten years service, lie has been a resident of Davie County all liis life and ii> married to the former (ieneva Howell. He resides in Mocksville. .North Carolina. Elected as Sheriff in 1H7U, he started out with three deputies and no county cars. He has built up the department to eight deputies, four jailers and five cars. I)urinf> his first term he assisted in completing a new jail, installing the police information network and headed up numerous crime prevention programs. Being mindful of the need for crime prevention, his department has held drug abuse courses in the civic clubs and churches in Davie ('ounty. .\ll nienihers of his department are certified law enforcemeiit officers as set by the requirements of the Nortli l aroiina Crim inal ,histice Training and Standards Council. Sheriff Joe II. Smith is a veteran of World War II. He is a member of the .\alional Sheriff's Association, the .North Carolina l-aw Kntorcement Officers .Association, the Davie ( ount> l.aw Knforcement .Association, and e\eculi\ e hoard nienil)er of the riednioni Triad Criminal lustice I’lanning t nit. REELECT S h e riff Joe H. S m ith I'.iiJ !.)i l)\ Joe )l Siiiiil; NEW SOCIETIES — This painting depicts William Penn's Treaty with the Indians and is the work of Benjamin West. It reflects on the early development of the American colonies with projection to what became very "un-English" settlements. Painting was made available through courtesy of the Pennsyl­ vania Academy of the Fine Arts. was to fulfill, for a time, the expectation that England's offspring would be, necessarily, Protestant. On this count, as on several others, the Africans were a group apart. Much the next largest group to the English, they concentrated their settlement, without any say in the matter, in the southern half of the English-controlled portion of the New World, They came, captives, in small numbers at first, their Course By Newspaper The article on this page is part of Courses by Newspaper, It is offered as a public service by this newspaper to present college-level courses through the community newspaper. The program has been hailed by the academ ic w orld and publishers across the nation as one of the brightest advances in newspaper service to readers. status not altogether clear. Within several decades, however, during the first half of the seventeenth century, it had become certain and apparent that the Africans in these colonies would be accorded a Status which conflicted sharply with important English pretensions. One of the major tenets of English pride and indeed of English nationalism was that they were themselves the freest people in the world; freer, clearly, than the Turks and other "infidels"; and much freer, even, than the Spaniards and the French. It was perhaps this justifiable consciousness which helped enable English settlers to create a social condition for Africans that ran radically counter to English custom and law. Africans, who were by the standards of Englfshmen neitlier Christian, civilized, nor appropriate on appearance, came rapidly to be set apart for a special kind of exploitation. As Africans came to the American colonies in increasing numbers, particularly after 1700-which was. roughly, when the other non-English came-Englishmen began rapidly to realize that their New World lands would not automatically be English. Indeed, as one Virginian put it, “I fear this Colony will some time or other be confirmed by the nameof New Goinea.” Or, as Benjamin Franklin once described Pennsylvania, “ New Germany.” But while Franklin and others fretted about the ethnic composition of America, ethnic diversity seemed to be just happening. Sir Thomas More’s utopian society was developing its own peculiar directions in the New World. From Sir Humphrey Gilbert's vantage point on the stern- sheets of a fishing smack and from Richard Hakluyt’s study chair, the new societies would not have been quite UNC-G Anthropologist B o n e s O f A n c ie n t In d ia n s L in k P a st L ife To P re s e n t, S ays R e se a rch e r "The bones tell all,” said Dr. Louise Robbins, a physical anthropologist at the University of North Carolina at Green­ sboro. "Every stress the body is subjected to leaves a mark on the bone. If one hits the shin bone against a table, it makes a knot on the bone which stays forever. Or when one has a fever, bone growth stops, and this can be determined by using X-rays," she said. Finding out just what the bones tell has become a lifelong interest for Dr. Robbins, who is one of only 25 female physical anthropologists in the country. She joined the UNC-G faculty in August as an associate professor of anthropology. The researcher is par­ ticularly interested in analyzing the bones® of prehistoric American Indians, and is currently involved in ex­ cavating buried skeletons on a periodic basis in Kentucky and Ohio. Often her work involves crawling through dark, murky caves as she searches with hard hat and miner's light for promising excavation areas.The work in Kentucky and in Ohio takes place on weekends and involves about 15 other scientists and assistants. They spent several months this suntmer bagging remains, part of wl)ich were brought to the lavoratory at UNC-G for analysis. "We used to rely on eye analysis solely, but now there are much more sophisticated means of analysis which give us a truer picture," she said The use of X-rays provides a means of studjini: bone growth, and other scientific analytical techniques aie also employed. "To find out about the uptake of (race minerals in bone, we resort to atomic absorption and neutron activation methods and work closely with analytical chemists," explained Dr. Robbins "We also work closely with microbiologists in doing electron microscopy.'' Some of the skeletons which Dr. Robbins has uncovered in Kciilucky are approximately T.OIKI years old. From such remains she seeks to determine wli.it the individual ate, how he llvrd and what cau.sed him to die ■| don'l study bones just for Ihe sake iif having something to siiidv. ' she quickly pointed out '1111 iiilercsted In what we can learn Inm i Ihem and how ll can be applied to man now." riie white coated. pert reiil.iad moves excitedly about llic knoratory explaining whal nIk' lia.s lound In one corner a large picce ot paper is coviTed w ilh llioiisands oi m inute Kruiii Ihls siie Is sorting five or six smaller piles of similar pieces. One is an assortment of fish bones; another, a pile of nut fragments. "The site in Kentucky is one of archaic peoples who lived from 5,000 to 7,000 years ago,” she stated. "Previously we had' thought that they ate primarily shellfish, but using a water filtration process which separates very fine particles which We would miss using our hands, we have discovered that their main diet was hickory nuts and fish."Indians occupied the Ohio site about 1,000 years ago. This people had developed agriculture, and corn was the main diet. Dr. Robbins has found that the people in Ohio had a higher rate of disease and a lower life expectancy than the non-agricultural population in Kentucky. "In Ohio, there was an in­ crease of death at all ages and disease was widespread among individuals," she noted. "In the Kentucky remains, if an infant survived to the age of three, he would normally live to be an adult, but we did not find this true in Ohio. There was a high frequency of sub-teen deaths.” Prevalent in Ohio was death due to periostitis, a disease of tile long bones, she remarked. "Thei-e is a deficiency of zinc in the soil at this site which ap­ parently is the cause of the |K“riostitis,” she said. "The inhabitants secured no zinc from the corn, the primary food, and eventually died from lack of support in the skeletal framework." Another thing that impressed her about the Ohio site was the large number of dead infants. ■She attributes this to some kind of cultural practice of in­ fanticide since the scientists found as many as six to eight Infants lumped together in a pile. But she piilnted out that at Ihe moment this is still a theory since complete excavation of the site has not been finished. In another section of the lab sit reconstructed skulls on padded bases. She picked one up and, pointing to a big hole around the tooth, exclaimed, "Did this fellow ever ha\ e toothache I See where this abscess caused him lo chew with the front teeth only" One table in the lab has been set aside to use in restoring liones Dr Robbins pain­stakingly glues tile individual pieces together after searching through mounds of bone iraginents. teeth and dirt. Stored all around the room and lilling any "extra" space arc liags of well-laveled iiuiterial from Ihe digs. "Things 1 iia\c yet to gel lo," she ex­plained Dr. Robbins remarked that the study is a form of human ecology. "We try to determine how human populations used the enviromnent and how the environment may have ad­ versely affected them. Much of whal we know about their lifeways can be useful to us presently," she said.For instance, the an­ thropologist is looking at nutrition and diet, particularly as it relates to food additives. “We would like to know if there is a difference in the health of people who rely on foods with additives as compared to those who use natural foods,” she stated. "Further, are there eleinents in the food chain which additives are not helping?"She is also interested in correlating the disease process found in prehistoric peoples as compared to the process now. "For instance, we have found that the prehistoric peoples were afflicted with arthritis although they do not appear to have been affected as early agewise then as now,” she said. "This disease is usually associated with the aging process, but we really don't know much about it. Since we can't experiment with living beings we can use skeletal remains to study the disease more closely " Human variation have alw'ays fascinated Dr. Robbins. "The ways people talk, the way they are built influences their ac­ tions. The human organism is truly amazing, and I’ve always wanted to study it. I probably would have gone into medicine, but early I decided I didn’t want to work with sick people, so I chose dead people instead,” she explained with a sly grin. She received both bachelor and doctoral degrees from Indiana University. As an undergraduate she majored in cheinistry and minored in zoology. The graduate work was done in anthroplogy and physiology. She was interested in coming to North Carolina because she knew very little about the people who lived in this state, even though she has studied most of the eastern U. S. "I will be looking at the state in general to see how the prehistoric people utilized the environment in the mountains as compared to the eastern seaboard,” she said. "I will also bo looking at the differences in sizes and health of the people.” Dr. Robbins added that she feels fortunate in being in Greensboro because there are many specialists on the UNC-G campus as will as in the pied­ mont area with whom she can work. Edward’s Furniture 6 - Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY, 64 WEST - 2 IMIIfS Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. HOURS: 9-5:30, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS ■ \o' Reg, 2 pc Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reg. $189 now $149 2pc Ear. Ajtj. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now S299 2 pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $I9B 4 pc. pecan finish Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. as they had envisioned.If we reflect on actual developments in the new colonies against the mirror of original intentions, we can now see a fairly consistent slanting in certain important directions. English society did not reproduce itself in America. Rather than representing a cross section of English 01 European society, the immigrants who eatyie from Englaiidi and elsewhere from Europe) were heavily middle-class but with a large lower-class element. So in a crucial sense. "Middle-America” began not in the Mississippi River heartland but on the Atlantic beachheads. The opportunities of the "einpty" coastal territories, so gradually but brutally and effectively cleared of “savages." creatcd in the eighteenth century a new artistocracy-unelevated and most un-self-confident but very real nonetheless. The unavailability of land also resulted in a relatively small number of poor. The great l)ulk of colonists were, by European standards, middle- class.Always, of course, with the exception of the Africans, whose standing on the lowest fung of the social ladder gave the English increased prosperity. Because they prided themselves on being a free people, the English settlers in America worked out political forms conducive to still greater political freedom that existed at home. Once again, though, we must distinguish between original intentions atid eventual results. In successfully asking for the establishment of representative government in America was a conservative step. Elective assemblies were meant to conserve already existing English liberties and institutional practices. (It was no accident that New York, the last colony to gain an asscinbly. was the one originally settled by another nation the Dutch). The attempt to recreate in America what was valued in England resulted in the political forms which Americans came eventually so greatly to value. No one realized at the time, of course, that by establishing little parliaments in America, the settlers were erecting political institutions which eventually would challenge imperial authority and, in the process of a Revolution, form the basis of a federated nation-state.The actual practice of politics in the colonies was so ridden by factional bickering and so assiduously concerned with mundane tasks that no one thought the colonists were engaged in a utopian project. Yet what emerged was, by the standards of history and the world, a utopian dream. Popular self-government by means of representative, elective institutions was then and is today a rarity. That it had and still has serious flaws is obvious. But it is also clear that those who originally conceived of English settlement in America, had they lived to see this outcome, would have approved. And, as freeborn Englishmen, they would not have been exactly surprised. If they were dreamers, they were among those who seal their dreams by activity. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, with a supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next: Turning the Colonial Kaleidoscope, 1750-1775, by Michael Kammen, professor of American history, Cornell University. I',, ,„.1,M 111.' K K A D K K ,i;i(l .M- STL'DV C .l'ID K for " In ,SiMrch of TllIC .A.MKRU'.AN URi''.AM . ' use the coupon p rin li'd Ik'Id w . iir w n ir lo 'I'lIK NEW A M E R IC A N L IB R A R Y , IN C . IM ). Box B.tm.mifie ld , N ,1. ()7(i:!l. In ch u lc Ih i’ lisl p n c i' .$.|..'iO I K inder I .o u lo r $;J.50 iS lu d y (iu iih 'i. pltis '25c per cop\ lo i'o \r t iK in d lin ^ ;tnd m :iilin ^ cii.sis. PliM^f s fiu ! check OI m oney order no cuiTcnc>' or ('.(I I) s. THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC. P.O. Box 999, Bergenfiel.d, New Jersey 07621 I’li-nse send m e_______copy'copies of IN SEARCH OF THE AM ERICAN DREAM REA D ER (A Meridian Book, K-122. SI •'lO) Please send m e________copy/copies of IN SEARCH OF THE AM ERICAN DREAM STUDY CU ID E (A Meridian Book. Kl2.'i. $2 fit)) I am enclosing: a lotal <jf S ___________ Name_____________________________________________________ . ---- Addres City_-State..Zip. Boll Somers uorks to keep ilie Legislature I'roni throuinu aua\ so im ieii ol \otir iiione\ . He eonsisieiitl\ \oteil atiainsi uasteltii speiKliii” |iro.uranis anti for more eeononiN in (jo\ ernmeni. I lie Hentlerson Dail> IJispaleh said, ■jt was leil lo a freshman senator, l^ohert X'anee Somers, to take the measure of the State Leiiiskittire as to speiuliivj piihiie mone\. He is a eonser'.ati\e aiul makes no apolo>j\ for it." Robert Vaiicc Somers For State Senate...He Makes Sense. Bv .Aulhorits (Jt K o hirt Vani.c S.Mmi'. Residents Need Not Worry Over Water Kpsidcnls of North Cnrolitiii conci'rnt’d over rcccnl newspaper reports linking soft wntor to heart disease should not worry about the slate's water supply being uniformly soft or hard, according to Dr. K. .1. Dryc, head of the En­ vironmental Sciences Branch of the Division of Health Services. Dryc said the hardness or softness of water is caused mostly by the presence or ab­ sence of two chemical element' - calciuin and magnesium. He said these chemicals combine with carbon dioxide to form calcium and magnesium car­ bonates. The more calcium and magnesium present in water the harder it is. The reverse is true for soft water.W. J. Stevenson, head of the Sanitary Engineering Section's Water Supply Branch pointed out that slates west of the Mississippi River are said to have hard water because of rock formations through which the water percolates. He ventured that this is not necessarily true."You will find inconsistancies in the hardness of water, not only from east to west, but along the eastern seaboard, as well," he allowed. “Asa matter of fact, there are in­ consistancies from county to county throughout North Carolina. For instance, a check of water at a mobile home park in Davidson County had two parts of hardness per million (about one drop in a bathtub of water 1. At another mobile home park in the adjoining county of Forsyth, 330 parts per million were recorded.” he said. Stevenson cited similar in­ consistancies in the eastern F a rm U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclallsl Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Due primarily to the unpredictable nature of both weather and prices, farmers have learned not to put all their eggs in one basket. When it comes to growing silage, Ray Styer, dairyman, follows this rule.Com has long been considered the best of the silage crops but it sometimes fails due to disease or adverse weather. For this reason, Styer plants at least two silage crops. Last fall, for example, he seeded 12 acres of blue- boy wheat to be cut for silage in the spring. Warren H. Bailey, Rockingham County Extension agent, explains that the wheat was cut in the early dough stage and stored in an upright silo. The yield was about 10 tons per acre “and the feed value exceeded all expectations.” Styer said he had no problems in switching the cows from corn silage to the wheat silage. “The cows kept on eating and my milk production held up real well,” the dairyman said. He added, “by splitting my silage harvest sea­ sons, I am able to make more efficient use of my one upright silo. It is sort of like double cropping land. I feed out of the silo all winter, refill in the spring, feed out of it during the summer and refill again in the fall.”Styer says, “it gives me some insurance against crop failure and I can double crop milo or soybeans behind the wheat.” This year Styer hit it big. There was a bumper crop of com to fill the upright silo and enough ex­ cess to put in a tranch silo. But he is still seeding wheat tiis fall to be cut next spring. Extension agent Bailey characterizes it like this, “it’s like making a premium payment on a good in­ come continuation insurance policy.”* * * Scribbling on the bam door or on the back of an envelope is out as a farm records keeping system. Computers are in.The computer age has caught up with farming, just as it has with banking and other businesses. Nowadays, there is too much money involved to rely on barn door scribblings. “We made the change in record keeping when we moved from subsistence to commercial agricul­ ture,” notes D. G. Harwood, Jr., North Carolina State University farm management economist. “To­ day’s farmer needs accurate and complete account­ ing, and he needs special summary statements dur­ ing the year.”Over 200 Tar Heel farmers have enrolled in the mail-in, computer-processed program at N. C. State University. Each month, the participating farmers receive confidential statements of current and ac­ cumulated income and expenses. One of the outstanding features of these state­ ments is that (hey are made by enterprise. If a farmer has a hog operation, grows tobacco and keeps a herd of beef cattle, the record summary will tell him how each enterprise is doing. That way, he is in a better position to make decisions regarding each crop or livestock operation. Automatically prepared net worth, profit and loss, and cash flow statements are returned to the fermer each month. At tax time, copies of depre­ ciation schedules, and business and deductible per­ sonal expenses are fumished. “In short,” Harwood explained, “for a few min­ utes’ time each month and for a small processing fee from the farmer, the computer does the required bookkeeping jobs.” part of the state. "In Elizabeth City water has to be softened, while water pumped from the ground in the Kinston area can be used without treatment. On the other hand, systems that use surface water from lakes and streams, such as Raleigh, frequently add chemicals to increase hardness to about 50 parts per million to prevent excessive corrosion in the distribution system,” he said. The water expert said that although there are no state or federal laws regulating the amount of hardness or softness in water, his department recommends that softeners be added when hardness exceeds liiO parts per million and har­ dened when softness drops below 40, depending upon the source of the water. UNC Student Body For Stevens Republican Senatorial Candidate Bill Stevens has received an overwhelming endorsement from the student body of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In a mock election held Friday, Stevens captured 65.2 per cent of the vote, with his principle opponent. Democrat Bobby Morgan receiving 34.8 per cent. The mock election was spon­ sored by the Student Govern­ ment Association and Sigma Phi Epsilon, with the results being released by Rick Bryant, the chairman of the school's elections board.The Stevens victory followed extensive activity on the campus by Young Voters For Bill Stevens, a youth oriented group working out of Steven’s Raleigh headquarters.Stevens, when notified of the victory, said he was pleased with the results, noting that the youth in the state have an important role in the actual election. The mock election was designed to allow the students to gain a more complete un­ derstanding of both the can­ didates and the election process. 4-H N ew s Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, October 7, 1974, at 7:00. The meeting was called lo order by President, Jerry Tulbert, Paula Shew had the devotions. Darlene Shew called the roll and read the minutes. Business discussed was 4-H Church Sunday, County Council, Davie County 4- H Week, State Fair, and How to use the Treasury Money Wisely. New Officers were elected. They are as follows: President - Sheila Walker, Vice-President - Elaine Koontz, Secretary - Darlene Shew, and Reporter - Paula Shew. Louise Allen had a lesson Etiquette. Mrs. Paul Shew served the refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned.The Davie Academy 4-H Club had their 4-H Church Sunday on September 29, 1974. Reporter - Janice Swicegood Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .83 Attention Davie County Farm Bureau Members A n n u a l F a rm B u re a u M e e tin g B.C. Brock Cafeteria Monday, October 28 - 7:30 p.m. FREE DINNER DOOR PRIZES NORTH CMWUNA F A R M B U R EA U CaU 634-2378 for Dinner Reaervathm by Monday Noon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 - 5B M o r e U . S . V o t e r s E l i g i b l e B u t F e w e r G o T o P o l l s 93rd Birthday Mrs. Nancy Jacobs of Duke Street, Cooleemee, observed her 93rd birthday anniversary al her home on Tuesday, Oc­tober 22. Mrs. Jacobs has twelve children and has lived to see five generations and hopes to live to see more.A birthday dinner was given for her with all five generations present for the occasion. As many as 145,000,000 Americans could be eligible to go to the polls on November 5.The United Stales electorate has never before been so vast. Statisticians at the Bureau of the Census report there are some 20,000,000 more Americans of voting age today than in 1970, when the last off- year elections were held. This is partly because of population increases and partly because the voting age has been lowered from 21 years to 18. But the total vote in the coming elections is unlikely to surpass 70,000,000. Millions of potential voters will not qualify because they never have registered to vote. Millions more will simply stay home. The percentage of eligible Americans casting ballots for Congressional candidates has been declining in recent years, the National Geographic Society notes. Records show that less than half of the electorate voted in the off year elections of 1962, 1966, and 1970, and officials fear greater voter apathy this year. Yet in one form or another, voting has been essential to governance since men first banded into tribes. Even dic­ tatorial rulers traditionally relied on some public ac­ clamation to give their regimes the cachet of legality.The simplest method of voting, by voice, is as old as primitive tribal councils. Public issues generally were decided viva voce in ancient Greece but such matters as imposing a sentence of exile required secret ballots. > Citizens of Athens scratched their votes on pieces of broken pottery. Potsherd ballots cast more than 2,400 years ago have been unearthed by ar- cheologists. Such ballots were known as ostraka, from which the word "ostracize” is derived. Sometimes the citizens of Greek city states voted by dropping small stone or metal balls into an urn, a white ball for “yes" and a black one for “no". This particular ballot was widely copied and has endured through the centuries. Even now, an aspirant for certain private clubs can be rejected by Jjeing “ blackballed" in the membership committee vote. The word for ballot comes from the Italian, ballotta, meaning a little ball. But Roman voters also used tabella, small, thin boards that had been waxed so a voter could mark them with a sharp stylus. Throughout the Middle Ages, voting generally was restricted to members of the nobility and to princes of the church. As parliaments developed, the franchise was extended to men of property. In the American colonics, coicc votes were the rule, but sometimes secret ballots were taken. Suitably colored lead, bullets kernels of corn, or iH'.nns. were used. The first paper ballots in the New World probably were cast al Salem, Massachusetts, in 1629. And in 1647 Massachusetts Colony foreshadowed today's absentee voting by providing that freemen who remained at home could send paper ballots to the court of election. Ignorant and Free If a nation expects to be both ingorant and free, it expects what never was and never will. Thomas Jefferson A GREAT “SMART SHOPPER”GIFT OFFER! 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Capacity Continental 3-Door Frost-Free Refrlgerator-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 ONLY Equipped for Automatic Ice Maker (optional) 7-Day Fresh Meat Keeper— convertible to frozen storage *639 Model RS199R Westlnghouse Heavy Duty Electric Clothes Dryer Model DE500P "Permanent Press" and "Auto-Dry" "Regular," "Low," "Air Fluff" temperature settings Extra-large opening to drying basket Handy up-front lint collector Cross-Vane tumbling Safety start button, door safety switch ONLY,*199 Westlnghouse 30-Inch Electric Range with Automatic Timing Center Model KF330R Automatic timing center with 60-minute timer Lift-off oven door with seal Interior oven light Broiler pan with grid Full-width storage drawer ONLY '3 2 9 Model KF330R Westlnghouse SIngle-Speed Agitator Washer with Double Action Washing Model LA370P 14-lb. capacity Double-Action washing Heavy duty transmission and suspension system Powerful non-clog drain pump Porcelain enamel tub Model LA370P M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & No. 2 Court Square A p p l i a n c e C o . Phone 6S4-58I2 Mocksville, U . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 Green Meadows WBTV To Pursue Carolina Spirits Mrs. Donald Riddle, a parent-helper, instructs those interested in sewing in a special program at the Pinebrook Elementary School. (Photo by Barringer) tips for consumersfrom your 'b e t t e r b u s in e s s b u r e a u The wording in the ad is en­ ticing : “Our courses are geared to your special talents." "Where are you going? We will get you there.” “Our vocational training can guarantee you the job of a lifetime.” Maybe it’s true--but maybe it isn’t. Many good vocational schools can offer you sound and solid training in your chosen field and prepare you for a satisfying career. But before you sign on the dotted line, the Better Business Bureau suggests that you ask some questions and get some an­swers.Unless you ask more than how much it costs and what qualifications you need, you could be in for trouble. It could turn out that few people com­plete the course (because content, facilities or instruction is inadequate), that you can’t get a refund, that the school won’t help you find a job, or that employers think the training is worthless. Questions to Ask So when the school sales representative talks to you, ask these questions; "How many people complete the course in comparsion to those who drop out? -Ask for names and ad­dresses of students who have graduated from (he school in the past six months. Get in touch with them and find out what they say. -Does the school allow you to cancel the contract within a specified ti e period if you change your mind? The Federal Trade Commission has a three- day cooling off rule which gives you three business days in Which to cnacel any contract you sign in your home, with no obligation (if the school is in­ volved in interstate commerce - - .most are). Also check your state's coolingoff law. -Is there a refund policy if you can’t complete the course? -Who will hold your in­ stallment contract for collec­tion? Sometimes your contract is sold to a bank or finance company, and if you have questions about the money later, you can’t deal directly with the school.-Is the school licensed to do business by the state? -Is the school accredited by an agency recognized by the U. S. Office of Education? (Remember, though, that this is no guarantee that the school is good.) Take Your Time Don’t give in if the salesperson says you must sign a contract immediately while they still have openings. A reputable school will give you time to check around. If the salesperson says you are guaranteed a job when you complete the course, be skeptical. No school can promise that. If they tell you that you scored amazingly high on the aptitude or entrance exam, don’t fall for it. And be suspicious if a salesperson implies that the school is somehow connected with a major industry or govern­ mental organization. After you get straight an­ swers from the school you’re c o n s id e r in g , c o n ta c t prospective employers. Since these are the people who might be hiring you, find out what they thind. Ask: Would the employer hire graduates of the school? dlol 634-2121 UC STORE AND OTHK PHAHMACT COMMENTS H E A L T H N E W S Your P hirm acitti Roy Coll«lt« • Bill Colletle. Jr F)Ob«rl Rauch Is This Any Way To Run A Medicine Cabinet? Here’s n .Sprint! time sutstjeslidn tlmt makes a creal deni ()l sense lo us - clean nut ''ye ol' iiu'dii lne l abinel' " Hut don’t (!>' 1" any sperial Inm ble .lust do the jnl) in ilie course of your ret;iilar .SprinK-i leaninti i horrs. Like )>ei))>le. nu‘<iicines tjrow old and cranky over time. Some sour They re lioint; you absohili'ly no K'xiil supporling ymir loial spider's svsiem of cohli- Now, we ask Is (/ii,', any wel)l)s, and may even do sou "1 »>‘‘‘1u'ine cahi- or someone else harm it in advertently taken. Each uvi'fc we preavnt \S e liet that if you iMiikc a ihc uboi'v commi’nln for check ol your medicine -tor your infurmation, W'e I'ery age. you 11 lind a literal much appreciate your " iuntjle <il iuili t alien reudemhii) and would be drugs, unclear or liirty enpccially happy lo haie laiieis on i)ottles. and i)ot- you express your I'ivwb tie,- whose lal)els are iiii.-.- renardinn the conlenlh of int: altntiether' this apace. How many graduates has the employer actually hired in the past year? Were they hired because of school training? Did the training make any dif­ference in starting salary?You can contact high school, military or V. A. counselors for free career counselling. And you can get in touch with unions and trade and professional associations to see how the job situation is in the field you want to enter. Ask all these people if they think the training you have in mind would be valuable. And contact a Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints against the school have been filed. Read Contract Carefully If you have settled all these issues in your mind, there’s still one more hurdle to clear: the contract. The contract may look like an application form and might be called “Application for Enrollment” or “Enrollment Agreement” but if you sign it’ it’s a legally binding contract. Read the entire document, even the fine print. If the salesperson has made any oral promises that aren’t covered in the contract, then the promises aren't part of the agreement - it’s that simple. Make sure the contract is completely filled in - no blanks. If you pay the tuition in in­ stallments, federal law rt^uires that the contract must disclose the finance charge and the annual percentage rate you will be charged. Consider this as part of the total cost.Be sure to get a copy of the contract. If you have taken all these precautions and still feel you’ve been short-changed, there are people you can complain to. Contact a Better Business Bureau, your state’s consumer protection office or the state attorney general's office, the state department of education, the Federal Trade Commission of your local newspaper. A Newspaper A newspaper can drop the same thought into a thousand minds at the same moment. A newspaper is an advisor who does not require to be sought, but comes to you briefly every day of the common weal, without distracting your private affairs. Newspapers, therefore, become more necessary in proportion as men become more equal individuals, and more lo be feared. To suppose that they only serve lo protect freedom would be to diminish their importance. They maintain civilization, Alexis De Tocquevllle Smokey Sayt; The 184th session of the Yadkin Baptist Association will convene this week on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Rock Springs Baptist church and Friday at 9:30 a. m. at Flat Rock Baptist Church in Hamptonville. Rev, Archie Jones of Mocksville, Missionary to Ecuador will bring the missionary message. Several people in this area are hospital patients - Clarence McDaniel, Bethlehem com­ munity is a patient at Davie County hospital; Mrs, Lillian Smith at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Eugene Lee at Baptist, Mrs, Gray Matthews who was a recent hospital patient is now at home and able to go a^bout some but is still receiving therapy and special exercises for a spinal disorder. Denny Caudle enjoyed the day on Saturday with Elliott Smith.Eugene Lee entered Baptist Hospital Thursday to undergo special tests to determine his exact heart condition. He ex­pects to be able to return home early this week. He did not, as some heard, have a new attack, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith welcomed into the family a daughter on Sunday when their son “Zero" Thomas was united in marriage with Miss Debbie Shelton at the Fraternity Church of Brethren . Debbie is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mattie Cook Shelton, who grew up in the Valley section.Joe Langston visited his sister Tabitha Crotts at the Baptist hospital on Sunday, also Eugene Lee, then visited Mrs, Lillian Smith at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Her condition remains serious and the doctors are considering a second operation. Mrs. E. A. Hutchens is recuperating in Forsyth Memorial hospital from surgery a third time on a knee.Mrs. Martha Haley was improved on Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and expects to return to the home of a daughter this week. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Mat­ thews and son Terry were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Zim­ merman. Mrs. Zimmerman is having an ear disorder. On a recent visit with the Williard Foster’s at Jerusalem and being a bird watcher of sorts, I was delighted to see a new bird, Mr, Foster while working on the farm had cap­ tured the bird who appeared to liave a slight wing injury. The bird about I'w lb. in size, dark slate grey in color, black head, yellow green legs three or four inches, with a scalloped metnbrane edging each side of the toes, Mrs, Foster learned through research of a book on N, C, birds that this bird is a cool. After a couple days of captivity, the bird appearing not to eal, they carried him to their fish lake and turned it loose. It dived into the water with only its head above water and swam away; probably a very happy bird, and several people had seen their first Coot, Soil and Water District To Meet Area 111 of the Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts will meet Tuesday, October 29th, in the Smith Grove Ruritan Building, Registration will be at 3:30 p,m, and the meeting will begin at 4:00 p.m, A banquet will be held that evening at 7:00 p,m, at which time the Reverend Charles Bullock will be the speaker. Persons interested in at­ tending should contach Johnny Allen at 493-6559 or the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office at G34-5011, Halloween means ghosts, goblins and tales of in- sufrerahie, horrid tragedy to most people. C„l, Underwood is no exception. To ‘celel)rate' Halloween, Channel ;i's 'I’lutnp Pumpkin', C.J .Underwood has devoted his Carolina Camera to the pursuit of Carolinna spirits for (he week of t)c'tober 211 on WBTVs fi o'clock Scone Tonight, Monday, October 28 finds C,J, at the Goldfinch residence in Conway S C, The Goldfinches .share thoir stately old home with a friendly spirit, unex­ plained laughter in empty mows and live with doors that will not s'ny shut even when latched Atlitv I'lace In visit Wednesday, October 30 brings New Class At DCCC In Mocksville A new class in Paper Tole, Polydomes and Terrariums will begin at the Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College in the B, C, Brock Community Building Thursday, October 31, Mrs, kitsy Slye of Mocksville will be the instructor,. The class will be conducted from 9 a,m, to 11 a,m, t\ Journalist A journalist is a grumbler, a censurer. a giver of advice, a regent of sovereigns, a tutor of nations. Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets, .Napoleon Bonaparte the Carolina Camera to the Kingston Presbyterian Church graveyard on Kingston Lake in Conway, Sis Beaty children are buried there, all who died of a curious disease in 1B59, Another tttarker notes the deaths of Ftcdrika and Cora Beaty, who drowned in the lake behind the home. Still another grave holds the body of little Henry Brook- man Beaty, The story of "Brookie's" death is remem­bered bv many local historians, Mrs Be'aty often told visitiors how - following the drownings - that evening she heard daughter Cora’s voice saying, ■‘we'vecotne for Brookie", Mrs Beaty went ot “Brookie's" bed and found hitn d ead .............. Another nice place to visit. By this lime you would think C,J. Underwood has enough. Hul no, on October 31 we flncf the “fearless spirit seeker” In an ancient cemetery near Pauley's Island S,C. searching for "Alice", At Murrell’s Inlet Clark Wilcox invites visitors to come into his home to see the liodroom where Alice Flagg died of a fever and a broken heart. He tells of a very real 'prescence" he and others have experienced in the room over the years .loin C. J, Underwood, WBT- V's "Great Goblin" the week of ()ctober 28 on the (i o'clock Scene Tonight If he could take it, so can you. VOTE FOR DR. JOHNVARNiR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR H o u s e O f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 30th District DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES (Paid I'or By Dr, John Varner) Give your- m o b ile h o m e a solid foundation Mobile homes are special homes and need special insurance protection. So. a Nationwide Mobile Homeowner's policy gives you complete coverage tor your special problems— like wind and fire damage. And we give service last, when you need it most. Ask a Nationwide agent about a solid foundation lor your mobile home. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Th«-> m -i il lu 'lli fo r u b i lli-r o i^ ilo o r» ! when?where?whal?i how much? what size m m a n i O - .. k^here?lp®liljat? he today’s^ ' ^ n su m e r needs facts Jufi ^8Cfi, M'am ft • io»d when whai sige what Quai/iiea HOW MUCH' Newipaper aa^eni$mg ttllt you what you need lo know It doetn i mtuli your mte'iigence with exaggeration or cule but meaningless dramatizationa Spending a family s income is »enous busmoss and newspaper advertising takes it seriously Most important, newspaper advertising isPRfCE advertising and those prices are COMPETITIVE They wouldn t be advertised ■* they weren t careful consumers are careful newspaper readers . , . In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads D A V IE C O U N T Y Call 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 DAVIi: rOUNT\’ I:NTURI'RISI: K1 c o rd . THURSDAY. 0( TOBUR 24. I‘)74 7B ■ C A N W illiam L S tm i^ns U .S . S e n a t e Bill Stevens offers/something unique in a Senatorial candidate. 'His career has beenln business, not in politics. As executive vice-prp/ident of Broyhill Industries, one of the leading furniture manufacturers in the United States, Bill SIJvens has come to understand the complexities ol our economy. He has the expertise to conlfont the nation’s economic difficulties head ou He has served the needs of both Republicans and Democrats alilte, having served the last two administrations on the State Government Reorganization Committee, the State Goals and Policy Council aid the State Transportation Board. He has servifl in the North Carolina House of Represenlativf^.He is a memier of the Board of Trustees of High Point College, Brevard Music Center and the Board of Visitors of ()uke Divinity School. eri vancp sonipr S t a t e S e n a t e In 1964 Bob Somers was the youngest judge ever elected in North Carolina. Tlien in 1‘Kiti he was the first Republican to be elected Prosecuting Attorney in Rowan County. Since being elected State Senator in 1972. lie is best known for his work in writing the law to eliminate the written test for safe drivers, and the new law on capital punishment. A Methodist. Senator Somers is a member of the American Conservative Union. N. C. Bar Association and other organizations. Joe II. Siiiilh S h e r i f f li. Smilli is a liit* long ifsidfiil of D.nu- Counl) . Joi* has lx*eti Slu'rili i»i Davic I'oiinU tur Uk* past 4 yoars and is st'fking his set-ond It'nii lit- has l)t*i*n asMH‘ia\iMi in law enloni'nuMU lor lO'.- years. Ik* served ni tiu* War. Jot*and his wife, tht* ft)i tuMu-va ha\f six childri*n. and residt* in Mo iK.sm IIi- Army during IIk* Si'fond Worid D V E M B E R 3 r 4 9 7 4 m K. Hiith U .S . C o n g r e s s Earl B. Ruth from the 8th Congressional District which includes Davie County. A native of Spencer, N. C. A graduate of I NC at Chapel Hill with a Ph. D. in I95,i. A teacher and coach in the N. C. school .system, and teacher, coach and dean of students at Catawba College, a IMerm mayor of Salisbury, N. C., member and Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury, married to .lane Wylie Ruth, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., and has four children. Elected to Congre.ss in 1968 and re-elected in 197U and 1972. Now serves on many important congressional committees including Veterans Affairs and Education and Labor Committee. Has led the fighi for strict anti-busing amendment. (iilbert L Ko$(pr N .C . H o u s e Born in Davie County and lifetime resident. Married and the father of three children. Member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge and the'Winston-Salcm Scottish Rite Bodies.Mr. Roger served in the 19G7, 1969, 1973 and 1974 sessions of the N. C. General Assembly in tlie House of Representatives. Former Chairman of the 8th Congressional District and member of the Republican State Central Committee. "If re-elected 1 will again take the issues one at tJie time, and after weighing what information 1 have will vote how I think best." Saniii(‘l I. Ilavwall C o u n t y C o m m 'is s i o n e r Sanuu‘1 1.. Daywalt is a native of Davie County, sun (il the lale Luther and Elizabeth Smoot Daywalt .\ (;riulu.ite of Cool Springs High .School and a veteran of World War 11 Sa'm is employed by Gravely Tractor Jnc of CliMnmons, N (' He is a memlx-r of the .Salem I'niti-d .MelhodisI Church, where he is Sunday .School SuperinlendenI He IS currenlly serving as President of the Davie Academy Riirilan Club, and is a m e in iK T of llie . IxianI of Inislees of Ihe County l.me \’oluiiteer Fire Di'pailineiU Sam's wile is the former \'irgiiiia and llie\ li.ne one son. Ru-hai'd l.ynn (‘N II. ('arson, Jr. A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l At noon on August 2(>. 1974, Jaines 11. Carson, Jr., was sworn in as North Carolina's 44th Attorney General. While Charlotte was his birthplace 39 years ago and his home most of the time since, Jim Carson is hardly a new face 'n Raleigh He served in the State House of Repi (j.sentatives for two terms representing Mecklcnbuig County. Last year he was named a judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. When former Attorney General Robert Morgan resigned to run for the U. S. Senate, Carson was appointed by Governor Holshouser to head the Justice Department.Jim Carson is a 1963 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar the same year. He practiced law in Charlotte for ten years. Carson was a pilot with the U. S. Navy 7th Fleet and is now a Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve. Attorney General Carson is a member of several civic and church groups. He is married and the father of three children. His hobbies include tennis, fishing and hunting. Jim Maslibiirn N .C . H o u s e A 52 year old resident of Davidson County, born in Johnston County and has resided in Davidson County for 27 years. He ^vas married to Ihe late Ann Crowell, he has two children. He is a member of Ihe First United Church of Christ. Jim has taught in the public school system for 28 years. He was elected to the State house of representatives in 1972 and is now serving on the State Education Accountability commission for 3 years and the legislative Tax Study Committee. riiarlip B nm n. Jr. C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Charlie Brown, Jr , of 74(1 Park Avenue, .Mock.sville. is married to the former Kathleen Smith, of Siella, N C. They have four children, three married and one in the second year of school .Mr Brown attended White Oak High ■Siliool. The family attends th£- Milling Road Penlecostal Church .Mr. Brown is self employed - Charlie Brown. Jr . Really Co . and serves in an advisory capacity al Davie Auto Parts Machine Shop .Mr Brown is a member of the following clubs: The .lericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, a charier niemher ol ihe .Mocksville Optimist Club, and liie .Mocksville .Masonic Lodge number i:i4. (iilbprt T. Ilavis, Jr. S t a t e S e n a t e Davis, age:)2. is a new face to local politics. He is an attorney in Mocksville and is married to the former Brenda Barney of Advance. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School with experience in Corporate Labor Relations prior to opening his general practice of law. Davis has also served in the United States j\rmy where he has attained the grade of Captain. His professional membership includes the ABA, N. C. Bar, S. C. Bar and N. C. Bar Association. He is on the Board of Directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and the United Way of Davie County, tlie secrelary-treasurer of the newly formed Optimist Club of Mocksville and a member of the Davie District, Uwharrie Council. Boy Scouts of America, attends the First Baptist Church of Mocksville and has recently been appointed to the District Health Board in a two county area. W illiam II. Lang N .C . H o u s e Married father of two girls. Served four years in the United Slates Air Force. He received his A. B. degree in Social Studies from High Point College and received his Master’s degree in Administration at UNC Greensboro. He attends First Presbyterian Church Lexington. N. C. A member of the central Carolina Civitan Club. Return a responsible voice - with experience and integrity working for you. (i!(‘nn L. Hammer C le r ic o f C o u r t -Mr. (ilenn L. Hammer, a candidate for re- election to the office of Clerk of Superior Court, resides on Green Hill Road near Mocksville He is married |o the former Louise Green Mr. Hammer is now serving his ihird term as Clerk of Superior Court. He is Past Master of .Mocksville Masonic l^dge. Past President ol .Mocksville Lions Club, a member ol Jericho-Hardison Ruriian Club, a member of the Davie County Mental Health .Advisory Board. Treasurer of Center \olunteer Fire Department and a member of First Baptist Church "As your Clerk ot Court. I will continue to ix'riorm the duties of the office in a fair and iinparlial manner serving all ol llie |x-ople of Davie Counts Janos Uilloi'd (.liiil) \ i'h io ii iI i .laiiii‘s .M. Kuilev. Jr. It.L. (Iliiib) Uarreii Donald L. Nmilh-'l'pd S. Uuujflas I'fiiei JuMi(i‘ of Su|iri‘iiii‘ I'linrI t)i.voriali‘ Jiisliro ul Supmnt' I'uurl llisfricl Coui't Judj*e Supii'ioi' I'oui't Judjte ^ ^ ^ ^ ■A' , Hy ^'Jlhurit> Ot Uon.ild W. Biiidiaiii. Ircasurei for the Davie Countv Kepubliian lixeLUiivc Coniniittec "A ^ "ff* * It ^ ^ i f i f -k. i f 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISB RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 Tar Heel Spotlight How Long ’Til Doomsday Craig Hendrix, 12, is learning the game of golf as instructor W. T. Eanes, Pinebrook School principal and other students look on. This is part of the LeisureTime Activities at the school. P a u l H odges’ P re d ic ta m e n t (continued from page IB) Paul permission to make some type of arrangements to save the house and remaining contents. They offered to sell him the house and land, however, he refused to pay them for what was rightfully his. “I bought it from them one time," he says, “and I’m not going to pay them for it again." Meanwhile, the breakins continue. A little over a week ago, a woman from Salisbury accompanied by her young daughter and another man were seen on the property, which is clearly posted with “No Trespassing” signs. Hodges says, to his knowledge, they never entered the house or took anything, but he went to investigate. He says the sheriff’s office had advised him on several occasions to “hold" anyone he found trespassing on the premises until they arrived. He says he has done this several times before with trespassers who were then questioned by the sheriff or his deputies. Hodges says he called to the people, on this particular occasion, to “stop... I want to talk to you." When they refused and proceeded to drive away, he says, “I shot out a tire." "The sheriff,” he added, “didn’t tell me to shoot out a tire, but he has said to hold them (trespassers) until someone got here." Hodges says he never threatened anyone with the gun, but told the woman and her daughter “to wait in the car and us menfolks will wait for the sheriff.” Mrs. Hodges, he says had called the sheriff’s office and after waiting for about four hours, he says he took “their name and driver’s license number and let them go." He turned this information over to the sheriff’s office. He also stated that he later learned there had been a “death in the sheriff’s family which could have ac­ counted for the delay.” Mrs. Hodges seems more concerned about her husband’s health than the house and its contents, regardless of the value. She explained that Paul suffered a heart attack two years ago and only si>; months ago, while he was a patient at N. C. Baptist Hospital, he was advised to have open heart surgery. They were told that one of the main arteries “was closed and another partially closed” which needed to be corrected. Paul refused. "One of those long-haired interns came into my room to get me to sign a paper for surgery," Paul says, “And I told him I’d have to sleep on it." He (intern) said he was too busy to keep running in and out of my room. 1 told him he must be busy ... too busy to go to the barber shop. I got my britches on and called Sadie to come after me." Mrs. Hodges says there has been at least four times when her husband has gotten sick and regardless what time of the day or night It may be, she can only call an am­ bulance to take him to the hospital. Paul is the only Hodges left to carry on the family name. Their only son, Jimmy, was killed several years ago in a tragic automobile accident and now Mrs. Hodges is afraid that her husband being constantly upset over the things happening around his parent’s homeplace will cause him to have a fatal attack. She says his sisters are both college graduates and both are “brilliant," but she can’t understand why they will not agree to do something useful with the house. Paul says either “they (sisters) are crazy or I’m crazy." Recently Paul talked with the County Manager, Ron Vogler, and expressed a desire to give the old Augusta Academy, which his father built, to the county as a historical landmark, under certain con­ ditions. These conditions being “that the building be restored, protected and fenced in." And if he was in a position to do so, he would like to give the old homeplace to the county, however, at this time it is im­ possible. The things taken from the Hodges house is similar to robbing a bank. The parlor has been completely stripped of its antique sofa, six chairs, marble top tables, priceless vases and lamps. The things which are not antique or of no great value were left. Cigarette butts were dumped on the kitchen table and the antique ash tray taken. And about a mile behind the homeplace is the birthplace of his father. Someone even took the boxwoods which grew around it. Paul says matter of factly, on one oc­ casion someone even shot the picture window out of their home one morning about one a. m. Inside the old school building, where a good many things had been stored in boxes, there is now just empty boxes or things of little value. Many of these things had belonged to his eldest sister, who lived with Mrs. Hodges a couple of years and stayed in the home a short while after her mother’s death. The sister was later killed as a result of a fall in a business establishment in New York. Tragedy has apparently stuck pretty close to Mr. and Mrs. Hodges during the ■past several years and with Paul’s concern over what’s happening to his parents’ old homeplace, Mrs. Hodges continuously lives with fear that it may strike again. There Is a most intersting historical background surrounding Paul’s father, the late Professor J. D. Hodges, and the old Hodges homeplace. We feel this Is another story and one that will be of great interest to our readers. The Enterprise-Record will carry this historical feature In next week’s issue. Knowledge is Power Nothing could be more irrational than to give the people power, and to withhold from them information without which power is abused. A people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with power which knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information or the means of acquiring it Is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy, or perhaps both.Jamrs Madison COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Nam e” * Anniukl Renewal Service♦ Inspection Upon Request• Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available♦ Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Sendee 634-5600 How long 'til doomsday? What is the mystery of the Bermuda triangle?Where can one find directions for restringing an antique rope bed?These are just some of the lucstlons dally received by the lorlh Carolina Information N;l\vork at the State Library f^n1 citizens all over the stale. ‘.wo years ago, on October 9, 19?s Governor Robert W. Scott proialmed the North Carolina Stat> Library the "official repoltory of information for the Snte of North Carolina.” In hf official statement he declar^, "the State Library is the repiitory of all information perlalnilt to State government. In addtion it maintains a statewide information network which linfc the Library with all of the pubic libraries in North Carolina, al public and private junior colNges, community colleges ard technical In­ stitutes, plis 13 special 'Inisiness ind industry) libraries. Its Iiward Wide Area Telephone Ser'ice (In-Wats) links all departnents of State government. The NCIN (fjrmerly IN- WATS). first In tic nation and widely imitated, icceives the informational queries, with steady Increases every yearl^^UAJUMU^ I I Halloween Carnival At Pinebrook Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. As you walk through the United States Botanical Garden In Washington, D. C. you really wonder if It is a dream that you see so many lovely plants. The cactus plants were my favorites, but, there were so many that were lovely.The Botanical Garden is open 7 days a week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Christmas and New Year’s Day. Admission is free. A permanent collection of plants from tropical, sub­ tropical and temperate climates Is on display, as well as orchids and other flowering plants in season. There were 52 varieties of orchids . . . an outstanding collection . . . consisting of 200 plants in bloom weekly throughout the year. The Garden .has seasonal shows such as the Azalea Show In the latter part of February . . . The Easter Show . . . The Ikebana Show from April 30 through May 5th . . . The Chrysanthemum Show the first week in November . . . The Christmas Greens Show in December . . . The Poinsettia Show In mid-December through the holiday season. The outside around the building features a large display of tulips and other bulbs in the spring and the tulip beds are just beautiful.Tours of the Garden are available Monday through Friday. I could have spent a week in the Botanical Garden and not see all the plants on display. It Is really worth your time If you only have half a day for your tour. VA News After two years of research, the Veterans Administration Hospital at Buffalo, New York, has fire-proofed and prolonged the life of mattresses, bed linens and room draperies, while saving on laundry bills. The mouth disease, pyorrhea, Is being overcome by dentists at the Los Angeles Veterans Administration Hospital Center who have developed a new technique for removing tissue from an unaffected area of the mouth and placing it im ­mediately In bone defects. Some 200 Veterans Ad­ ministration closed-clrcuit television magnifying systems are being used by technically blind, but partially sighted veterans. The systems enable them to read for the first time since suffering their disabilities - some as long ago as World War II. The Veterans Administration notes larger numbers of educationally disadvantaged veterans are using the GI Bill for catch up training. Some 136,900 trained during a recent month - 22 percent more than a year earlier, according to the agency. Veterans recently separated from military service should check the timetable on certain benefits to make sure they don't lose out through oversight, the Veterans Administration ad­vises, For example, veterans have 120 days to convert, without physical examination, their Servicemen's Group Life Insurance to the new Veterans Group Life Insurance, l.illrrateur A litterateur is not a con­ fectioner, not a dealer In cosmetics, not an entertainer , , He is just like an ordinary reporter. What would you say If a newspaper reporter, because of his fastidiousness or from a wish to give pleasure to his readers, were to describe only honest mayors, high-minded ladies and virtuous railroad contractors’’ .^iilunChrkhov Pinebrook Elementary School’s PTA will holi a Halloween Carnival at the Farmington CnmmunUy Gymnasium on Friday, November I, 1974, from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The addmission Is 51 cents for adults and 2.') cents for children.The Project Committee Is In charge of this event. Chairman for the carnival is Merle Allen. Parents have been asked to donate pies, cakes, candy, prizes, money, and - or time for the booths. The sixth, seventh, and eighth graders have made posters that are on display In the windows of local businesses in the area.Some of the events planned are a horror house, a cake walk, a concession stand, a fishing booth, a Bingo game, a Country Store, miniature golf, and a costume contest. Concord Methodist Youth To Sponsor Carnival Concord Methodist Youth will sponsor a Halloween Carnival on Saturday, October 26, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Concord Recreation Building. No admission charge. Games will be 10 cent each. Baked goods and handycraft items will also be sold. Proceeds will be used to sponsor a child at the Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. since its inception in 1968. As the second anniversary of the proclamation approaches, what kinds of Information are North Carolinians requesting?“All kinds," exclaims Virginia Gibson, interlibrary services network librarian. The questions, she mentioned, are good indicators of trends and news events - questions on Watergate-related subjects have increased. And there are always questions resulting from the energy crisis. People are asking about solar energy and for plans for building windmills and waterwheels. "We've had many requests for these," Mrs. Gibson em­ phasized; "there are always waiting lists for the in­ formation, We've ordered extra materials, and searched through other books in print for further Information," She noted that the energy questions are among the most popular subjects requested, Mrs, Gibson explained that any local library may telephone, toll-free to the State Library for information at any time of day, and trained researchers get to work im­mediately, usually mailing out material to the patron within 24 hours of the initial request. The automatic answering devices, which make possible the 24-hour-a-day service to North Carolina citizens, often provide a chuckle or a thought- provoking question as they are activated first thing in the morning, she noted. For instance, one request recently was on the “doomsday clock," A patron asked, “What is the doomsday clock and on what journal does the clock appear each month, with the clock hands indicating the time remaining until doomsday?"The answer, Mrs, Gibson pointed out, is that the clock, wired to a time-bomb now showing 9 minutes before 12, appears each month on the Bulletin of the Atomic Scien­ tists, An article inside explains that for the past 27 years the clock on the magazine front has symbolized the threat of nuclear doomsday hovering over mankind. The article continues with the explanation that the minute hand, always near midnight, has advanced and retreated with international power politics. Other Interesting requests recently received concern factual Information on exor­ cism, “I'm sure this renewed interest is due to the movie “The ExorcisV,” Mrs, Gibson added, “One ntan,” she added, “wanted to see the actual ritual on exorcism. We found it,” she mentioned with a satisfied smile.Also numerous are requests for microfilmed census records of North Carolina counties, Mrs, Gibson noted that the State Library has recently acquired circulating reels of the census for the 1900’s which they lend. Several recent requests have dealt with Information about organized icrime In North Carolina, l‘We did find the answer in i pamphlet on the subject," Ms. Gibson said. And from wiergale, we’ve had recurring iiitrest in Andrew .lohnson's iilpcacimeni trial, and requestsjor tie procedure for impeachhg a president. Also we’ve bd nnny, many requests for iRich.rd Nixon's book, Si\ CrUs.As Mrs. Gibson pinted out, questions to the Noih Carolina Information Nttwor are many and varied. The service Is designed to offer ny North Carolinian any infomation he needs - and in a hrry. The network of libraries : equipped to handle almost ay request imaginable.The use has stodily in­ creased, Mrs. Gibsomoted.When the In-Wat, service began six years ago, requests averaged about 15 calls per day.In 1969, the daily number had increased to 32, and since that time the average has almost doubled. In 1974 some days the system receives more than 60 calls for information and book requests. For example, she went on, in January 1973, we received 1200 calls and in January 1974, this number increased to 1500 calls. So, whatever you want to know - about doomsday or any other subject, Is as close as your local library. If the information is not in the local facility, the librarian may telephone the NCIN at the State Library in Raleigh, and a staff of researchers goes to work im­ mediately on your request. Any questions? Senator B >b Somers Is Diflerent. He doesn't forget the peo|^e who made liim what he is. A nd he getlylhings done, like the law to elim inate liit written lest for safe drivers and the new law on capital punishm ent. Som e men repreient a political point o f \ iew. Scmers repre.senls people. He is your State Senator antl'he deserves your vote. Robert Vance Soners Your Working State Senator. By Authority Of Robert Vance SomVrs I * IN F L A T IO N Ainehca's No. 1 Probleni WHAT CAUSES INFIAIION? The biggest single cause of inflation and high prices is that Congress spends far more money each year than it raises in taxes. WHY DOES CONGRESS DO THIS? Because the majority,of Congress are liberals who believe that every problem can be solved by throwing YOUR money at it. DOES THIS SOLVE PROBLEMS? In some cases problems are lessened. But when Congress spends more money than it takes in, we pay the bill in higher and higher prices. WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT THIS? Congress can cut spending until the budget is balanced. HOW CAN I HELP BRING THIS ABOUF By voting for conservative Congressmen like Earl Ruth. Earl is an inflation fighter who knows that the way to get prices under / control is for Congress to spend no more money than it takes in. EARL RUTH -IN FLATIO N FIGHTER Paid for by lorl Ruth for Congroft CommittM, John H. Uenhour, Chairmon r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1974 I) W H E R E S E R V I C E I S A P L E A S U R E % (m e8 F O O D S T O R E S , IN 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 PRICIS iF K a iV i THRU SAT, OCT, 26th QUANTITY RIGHTS RCSERVEDl HOLLY FARMS GRADE A WHOLE LIMIT 4 WITH 7 .5 0 OR MORE ORDER LB.39 c COFFEE T WESSON MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT ONE W 7 .5 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PURE VEGETABLE OIL | 1 » j LIMIT ONE W /7 .5 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER M ^X W E L l 99 FRYERS ) ( 4 3 !J|; HOLLY FARMS GRADE A CUT UP IB, 79 48 QZ. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A HOLLY FARMS GRADE A BREAST HALVES 78^ COMBO-PACK HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ^ ( ^ ^ E A THKHS- ______L .0 0 BKlASr 0 I» .. nRKCYS] ... 6 8 * -LB. HOLLY FARMS 10-12 LB. AVG. LB, CORONET PAPER M C V A l) HUDSON BATHROOM C V A / ITOWELS JSifuLs*!*" TISSUE______ PARADE CUT BONNET GREEN BEAUS MARGARINE s 5 T M & M MARS ASST. W A C SWEETHEART DISH C V / I ACANDY.— /i.....6 PACK /y® DfTfJIGfMT .. VBTLS' 1 PRICES ARE LOW AT LOWES ARMOUR STAR BtlF 12 OZ. 17m 'j \uOTDOOSl rt» HARVEST TREATS 65 CT, BUBBLE HALLOWEEN POPS INDIAN w 02 W CORN ” CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG M C V A H CHILI________ LYKES VIENNA A V SAUSAGE---------OZ 3 1 * Sif^fSrc ^ 1^’MT. OLIVE FRESH r I V l l f f W ...............................10 OZ. fl CUKE CHIPS »oz 4 9 * STEAK U,S. CHOICE T-BONE Cj,.-.- J DAK 79 MAYONNAISE 1 COCKTAIL COOKED HAM ooz^J MARION SUGAR CURE ^ ■ Q QCOUNTRY HAM 12 oz. 1 PERCH..................«-b. / # HOLLY FARMS COUNTRY CUT UP M IF t* FRYERS__________ub45 JFG QT. JAR t »: • « lim it one W /7 .5 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PARADE BRAND NO. 303 CAN , STALEY PANCAKE A A C HEFTY SMALL^RUP .0 .9 9 WASn BAGS 30CTOy m m B .as.ffl?' 44' CHAMPION CHICKEN OR W HAM SALAD.— ..z 69^ HOME OF THE NEVER ENDING SALE LIGHT AND LIVELY ICE MILK^ LAMBRECHT ASST. PIZZAS </2 GAL 12 OZ. 99* 69* fruit COCKTAR FOR N.C. LARGE TRAYING SIZE A 4PPif$_________. B 2 5 FRESH RED TOKAY A A l f GRAPES 2 9 COOLWHIP F A r FLORIDA YELLOW M O A C TOPPING___________oz 5 9 ' CORN 5 J 5 r HUNTS HALVESPEACHES. DUET MANDARIN A I F C y O M N G fs ________i 2 5 r s c jv e JO" 39*.15 OZ. 7 UP DR. PEPPER MT. DEW TRUADE PEPSI 10 oz. 6 PACK WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 12 O Z . CAN OFmaxpax ■ IM IIM F F N Wn\m RUM AT L o m s ______________________ OWE COUPON PER PURCHASE . OFFER EXPIRES 10-26-74 Cyerq Doq €veri| Doq Sole Price Sole Price ASST. FLAVORS SHASTA «»29* FRIES CAL IDA FROZEN 2 LB. BAG ORANGES FRESH FROM FLORIDA I 5 LB. BAG B A K E R Y - D E L I CARRY OUTIUNCH tmAo CHOP B-B-Q POTATOESO. BEANS ROLLS ................ I FRESH MADE POTATO SALAD , c. 3 9 * mii& BREAD^SS' Cyeri|Dcii| I Cveri|Dcii| Sole Price I Scile Price lOB DAVII COUNTY 1-NTHRPRISi; RECORD. TIIURSOAY, OCTOBHR 24. 1974 I I is............................................ ...........ii; IPinebrook School Holds Election The sixth, seventh, and eighth graders at Pincbroolt lOleineiiliirv School lield elections for Student (lovernment offices last week. The elections were modeled after elections held for local government with campaign posters, campaign speeches, ballots, voting booths and ballot boxes. .. The new Student (lovernment officers for 1SI74-7.5 are Danny Arrowood, I’resident; Sara IVIottinger, Vice- I’resiiient: Cindy Smith. Secretary: and .lotfy Reavis, Treasurer. Make It With Plaids For Ciiristmas . .Pictured from left to right registering to vote are: Patricia Korgniann, Atris Harrison. Chipper Green, (iordon Hudson. Dennis Draughon, and Cindy West. Registrars are Susan VVest and Laurie West. ..Shown voting are Patricia Borgmann and Cindy West. m ■ ' .. Placing ballots in the ballot box are Gordon Hudson, Dennis Draughon, Patricia Borgmann, Cindy West, Tammy Allen, Atris Harrison, and Chipper Green. Macedonia Moravian News The Primary Department of the church will have a Halloween Party Saturday, October 26. at 7 p.m. The teachers ask that all the children wear costumes to the party. The Women’s Fellowship will have a Bazaar Saturday, November 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Smith Grove Kuritan Club building on Highway 158. Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be on sale along with crafts and homemade food items. Miss Teresa Myers visited Miss Carol Ellis last Saturday night. Mrs. Virginia Beauchamp is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Kmma Myers is a patient in the Baptist Ho.spital. Odell Smith is a patient in Medical Park Hospital. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix were in a wreck last Thursday. They were taken to Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hendrix returned home on Saturday, but, Mr. Hendrix is still in the hospital. Please remember all of these people along with others in prayer. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis were surprised to get a call last Wednesday morning from Mrs. Wilson Sparks saying that Cookie Snyder of the Sentinel newspaper was to make pictures of some of the items of the Bazaar at Mrs. Call's home. So , . . we don’t know what tomorrow may bring! I'ortiiiu' Korluneand love don’t always taviir the most deserving. Knglish proverli “Whether it’s a Christmas Iree. a vest, or a lie, make it with plaids this Christmas,” .suggests Mrs. Dorothy Greene, home economist with the N. C. Stale University Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh. She will be showing Christ­mas gift, decorating and clothing ideas in a plaid theme at the Southern Christmas Show', November 1.1 and 14.The Christmas Show runs November l.t - 17 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart. Tickets are $2 in advance for adults, $1 for students (12-18) and senior citizens (over n.l). Children through age II (ex­cluding groups) will be ad- milled free with an adult. "There's a knack to handling plaids that begins with Ihe fabric .selection," Mrs. Greene .said. Since some fabrics and patterns just will not com­ plement each other, she will have tips on selecting smart plaid fabric and pattern go- togethers and show how to lav The perfect matching of plaids is Ihe key to producing a .special design effect and this means time, patience and advanced planning. she remarked."I^laids are sometimes much prettier when used in small amounts, or when part of the garment is cut on the bias." Some design tricks she recommends are . cutting sleeves, yokes, collars, pockets on the bias: matching skirt pieces for a chevron effect and coordinating solid fabrics for collars, pockets or cuffs. One of six clinics to be presented by the Extension Service during the Christmas Show, her demonstration, called “Mastery of Plaids." will be held November 13 and 14 at 1 and 8 p.m. A clinic on "Toys You Can Make" will include instructions for making simple musical instruments and various craft compounds such as finger paint, easel paint, play dough and the pallern on Ihe fabric. •X •%! Folk - Ways by Roger Wliitener Joe Minor, a resident of Boone, is a printer-a good one- by trade and a cider-maker by druthers. At this season he finds it much easier to concentrate on cidering than on printing. Fall and the ripening of mountain apples cause his blood to tingle and his hand to itch for the ' wheel of his 100-year-old cider press. He catches himself gazing vacant-eyed out his office window or refocusing his blurred vision over a layout sheet that keeps moving from rectangle to the oval shape of an apple. He claims it’s a contagious disease, for a goodly number of his friends have it, too. He of­ fers evidence in the fact that for over 15 years they have been fellow victims of this fall malady. Innocent passersby and sometimes utter strangers also fall prey as they gaze on the physical manifestations of the illness and are drawn irresistibly into one of its varied phases-the washing and spilling of apples into the hopper, tightening the.press wheel to start the flow of juice, straining the sweet liquid into stone crocks, and emptying slatted barrels of pulp and peel into garden plots as organic fer­tilizer. This fall the disease has been especially contagious. On a typical weekend a friend will drive by the Minor residence with a car trunk filled with orchard “drops” to see whether the press is in operation; a church group will bring in a donated tree harvest on a money-making project; a high school club will gather culls to provide sweet cider at the fall dance. All are welcome. They simply do their share of the operation and leave a small portion of the squcezings as pay, which, often as not, is later divided by the generous Minor with friends, neighbors, and other kibitzers. Last weekend, for instance, a university home economics club “just couldn't manage a reception without real homemade cider-we’ll bring the apples on Saturday." They did, indeed, but Joe grinned as he viewed the misshapen assortment of Starks, Winesaps, and Rome Beauties gathered from an orchard unsprayed and un­pruned for the last five years. “All I can say from the looks of what you've picked is that the worms are gonna have to look after themselves!"Stations were soon assigned and the cidering began. By the time the first bushel of apples had clattered into the hopper and the first gallon of juice had been pressed, a curious group of onlookers had formed. Soon they were joined by several "cider nuts," Joe’s appellation for Ihe long-term victims of Ihe apple cider bug. “They’ve got Ihe cider disease. Some of them have been coming by each fall for a dozen years, and they can't wait to black up their hands with apple juice!" Joe Houser, another Boone native and one of Ihe designated "nuts," laughed at the remark: "Sure I’m a cider nut. This COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART 3rd Anniversary Sale O c t o b e r T h r o u g h N o v e m b e r DISCOUN'I’ itn all Solas. Cliairs jtui Sli/epers P l^ t ^ Q lJ N X Hctiruoin and 1 tirnial Diniii}; Kooni SuitON SPECIAL - • 'Hi I ables arul 1 ('ockiail Table •DiriVroiit Styles aiul 1 itiisljes- I \ua Heavy Now $100.00 Set Regular $144,00 Set S P £ 4 'IA L IAtia-ruan I pluilNlcrciI.Vinyl li;ii SiDols .M " 1,1 !(| ' I’liu’01 MapU' Now $49.00 Kach Regular $77.00 Each SPEt’J.VL Si-al) I’oMuic 1 i‘tm l)eiu\e Mattress and Uo\ Springs I win Si?e Now $92.00 Set SPECIAL American Drew 6 I’ieri- Bcilrooin Suit ~ (One Only On Floor! I Sell) Now $430.00 Regular $770.00 SPECIAL 1 Only Slightly Scraiclicil I'arly American Vinyl Sula and C hairBy D-Von Now $179.00 Regular $289.00 SPECIAL ‘ J„d 4 Male('hairs Now $129.00 Regular $179.00 SPECIAL "n Reclincrs-Vinyl in Diflercnl Colors Now S59.00 Regular $95.00 LOCATED ON GLADSTONE ROAD, COOLEE.MEE l o, AIUM -i I'lil ( all Koiiald H.iwi’li 1 Ionic OHI'J l< AM) i>.A\ l ()|'.n I'jii liiiic t-vcr) Wednesday And riiursd.iv 4 .((J p.ni. lo h:()0 p.in. must be at least my fifteenth year of cider-making with Joe. And. frankly, it’s not really the cider I’m after--it’s the making!" He turned, opened the trunk of his car and revealed the red cargo within: "Hey, Joe, these won't even have to be washed-I picked them in a Grade A pasture!" A moment he had taken over the press wheel, his eyes lighting up like those of a kid with a new 10-speed bike. All afternoon and into the evening the cider-making continued until the supply of apples was exhausted. Then, and only then, did the “nuts” and the “ near-nuts” turn reluctantly homeward with a farewell, “See you next weekend, Joe." They will, too, and so will I. My hands are black from apple juice. Ive come down with a case of the cider disease! Please send all material to; Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Fotk-Specch, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608.Printers If all printers were deter­ mined not to print anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very little printed.Benjamin Franklin sawdust clay. Dr. Cynthia Bishop will presenl this clinic noon on November 13 and M anil at 1 - m. on November 15 and Hi. “Acessorize Your Home for Ihe Holidays" will be given by Mrs. Edith McGlamery al 2 p.m. on November 13 and H; "Spice Up Your Christmas with Gifls from the Kitchen" by Dr. Nadine Tope and Diane Fislori at noon on November 15 and Ifi, “Color Your World’’ by Wilma Scott al 2 p.m. on November 15 and 16 and "Fantastic Food Facts" by Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly and Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw al B p.m. on November 15 and 16.In addition to the extension scrvice clinics there will be daily clinics, except Sunday, by Piedmont Natural Gas; and every day Weber McFarland, nationally known floral designer. When show visitors are not allending clinics they can enjoy an old town filled with nostalgia. A toymaker al work, an old country store, an old clock shop, dolls, animation and a calico country house. Decorated Christmas trees vicing for attention with designer rooms done out in holiday trim.Dean Barber and friends in a unique art and craft gallery. And. fashion shows nightly at «:()(). In an adjoining building visitors will find a flower show section with arrangements, holiday tables, mantles and doors. Booths filled with bazaar items, holiday foods, gifts and hundreds of ideas.Southern Christmas Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and from noon to G p.m. on Sunday. Ik r Heel Spotlight STATF. OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMKNT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrcr, Secretary This week. Oct. 25. marks Ihe 20l)lh anniversary of Ihe so- called Edenlon Tea Parly. The event refers to Ihe signing of an association by 51 women form Ihe Edenlon area in which Ihey agreed lo support the actions of Ihe state's First Provincial Congress. Among other things, that congress had asked citizens not to consume British lea. On Oct. 25 some of the ladies of the Edenlon area signed an agreenieni which was sent to l»ndon generally supporting Ihe resolves of the First Provincial Congress. Al no place in the doucment was lea even mentioned. A reference to women burning tea as a protest in 1774 in Janet Schaw's .lournal of a I.ady of Quality, which is sometimes cited as documentation for Ihe Edenlon Tea Party probably refers to an event in Wilmington. Miss Schaw was in Wilmington al lime, and nowhere else is any mention made of burning lea in Edenton. Like most written associations of the Revolutionary period, the Edenlon document of Oct. 25 was almost certainly not signed in one place at one time, but was circulated about much as a petition would be today. Therefore the reason we even refer lo an Edenton Tea Party results from a cartoon at­ tributed to Phillip Dawes which appeared in a series printed in London in 1775. The drawing brutally satirized patriotic ladies drinking tea or in Edenlon and signing a document. However, it was not based on any firsthand knowledge of such and event and appeared in a group of cartoons attacking Lord North’s Boston Port Act.Even though Ihe Edenton Tea Parly probably did not occur as a single political event, such a fact in no way detracts from the patriotism of the 51 ladies who signed Ihe association 200 years ago. Their action was bold one and was among the earliest organized Revolutionary ac­ tivities by women in the Colonies. Our slate need not yield lo any other in its historical herilage. Lelia Ann Essie In Who's Who Lelia Ann Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James E. Essie of Mocksville Rt, 3, is one of twelve Elon College student leaders contained in the 1975 edition of “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Cjlleges". Miss Essie is a seiior at Elon, majoring in history and social studies. To be nominated 'or listing in Ihe publication, a sudeni must be a junior or senior of good standing, must kave con­ tributed to the studert life of the college, must be of good moral character and mist have maintained at leaU a 2.5 average in his or her academic work. Correction On License Suspensio The North Carolina Depa^ meni of Motor Vehicles ht advised that the suspension i Ihe operator’s license of Bobb 0. Mott of Mocksville has nt been put in effect pending special hearing on the matte: Mr. Moll’s name was ii eluded in a list of suspensior released by the department fc the week ending October 4U However, they have advise that the suspension will not be 1 effect pending the outcome ( tlie hearing. Lets Keep O u r Clerk Experienced And Dedicated V o te Fo r Glenn L Hammer Republican Candidate Clerit Of Superior Court Y o u r V o t e A n d In f lu e n c e W ill Be A p p r e c ia t e d In T he N o v . 5 . 7 9 7 4 E le c tio n BILL LANG HAS WORKED FOR YOU IN THE* N.C. HOUS^ y LANG SUPPORTED Automatic Drivers License Renewal Capital Punishment Kindergarten Expansion Child Care Tax Deduction Right Turn On Red Mandatory Life Sentences for Hard Drug Pushers Reduction in Wasteful Govt. Spending ) Corporal Punishment in Schools WILLIAM E. (BILL) LANG Y out 100"n AltiMul.-mcr L( yisI.Kor' TO THE N.C. HOUSE P A ID F O R BY BILL LANG L a s t y e a r w e b r o u g h t y o u o v e r $ 7 0 0 m i l l i o n w o r t h o f a p p l i a n c e s . Y o u ’v e g o t a l o t r i d i n g o n u s . ,A lot ot iip p li.im i*s Kjcli* our m ils in197.i.\V(> estim ate thiit the n u iin ii.it liirers' \iilue tor d ppliances \\i‘ shipped iinioiinteci to S7IS m illio n . ■And w h en \oli put Soiitliern's shipm i*nts tof^ether u itli .ill o ther railroiicis, \()u\e got over 71)"., ol all tin* .ip pliant es Americ ans hii\ . W'hs (loi's the ,ip p lian t e industr\' and so miin\ o I I h m industries ship b\ rail'' They kn o w it's usualK the m ost e (o n tim ic cil \\.i\ to t>o. C onsider these tij>Liri"s lor the th ousand s ol things shippt'd h\ rail The average cost pei-ton-mile h\ trut k is ti\e tim t's as muc h as h\ rail Air shippin g is o\er lourteen tim es the pric (‘. A nd the tuel c runt h has madi- railrotid e llit ii*n( y m ore th.in just a m attt'r of dtjllars and te n ts It's a m atter ot delivering th(- goods w ith the sm allest possible use ol luel. I hen theres tlie relial)ilit\ ol rail shi|)|)iiig .Add this o n t() e\t‘rs thing else an d \< >u lu u e a good idea \\ h\ there s so muc h riding on us. And w in \ou nc'cd Southern. " M 1 THE RAILWAY SVSTEMTHAT GIVES A GREEN LIGHT lO INNOVATIONS An I )pp(inunii\ im p Ion ft DAVII-: COUNTY I-NTI RPRISI- RPCORD. THURSnAY, OCTOBER 24. IP74 - IIB D i s t r i c t C Q u r t The following eases wore disposed of in Ihe regular Oi'- , . totoer 14, 1974 session of District ’ Cdurl with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge anfl Ted Royster, Jr., Solicitor: Louis Charles Alshouse, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and possession of aleholic beverages. Sen­ tenced to three months suspended for one year, $IIfl and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Glen Gray Gunnell, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to thi;ee months suspended for one ■year, $110 and cost, surrender operators license and not_ operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. Daniel Brian Plyler, operating motor vehicle while under .the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.George Clifton Ridenhour, speeding in excess of 55 mph, $10 and cost.James Richard Owens, Jr., exceeding safe speed and failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, $20 and cost. Robert Merritt Shores, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Neil Beard Arehart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no Operators license, nol pros with leave.„ Bobby Henderson McKee, larceny, four months.Paul Jene Huff, Larceny, four , months. Michael E. Pace, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jack Kennon Hauser, 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. ^hoyd Barnes, assault, $25 and cost.Lynn Henry Hallman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, . $10 and cost.• : Patricia Gail Jones, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and failure to dim headlights, $15 arid cost.; James Clayton Messick, I'xci'cding safe speed, $15 and cos I.Larry fJillard, assault on female, nol guilty.Larry Dillard, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.Clement Howell, possession of revoked license, not guilty. Clarence N. Nolte, speeding 4H inph in 35 mph zone, nol pros wih leave.,Iames Nelson Neely, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty; trespass, not guilty. Clement Howell, operating motor vehicle while under Ihe influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 utid cost; driving with license revoked, not guilty.filvcretl Rains, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Sophronia W. Hubbard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Randy Dean. McDaniel, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mayo Lee Rich, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nancy Carroll Mahatzke, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Wayne Moore, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Richard Milton Moore, too fast for existing conditions, on waiver of cost. Horace Eugene Parrish,, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Edward Tarleton, im­ proper registration, cost; possession of marijuana, sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not to be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension.William Lavascoe Richard­ son, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arena Shipman, two counts of worthless check, pay cost, check having been made good on each count.Preston V. Trent, assault, nol pros with leave. Robey Messiah Bates, failure a column of money management and personal banking information m 0 by Karen liflcCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co . N.A It seems to be a fetish of modem business that a person’s usefulness is over at age 65. How else would you account for compulsory retirement? It’s a wasteful custom that has swept the country like a plague. It’s the dumping out of personnel willy- nilly, at three score years and five. At least, the company rules play no favorites. Presidents, trea­ surers, general managers, factory workers — each and every one feels the sharp blade of the guillotine , on the 65th birthday. To ease the exit and to offer financial support there is usually a company pension. Even this re­ ward for many years of faithful service may not seem enough to cushipn the shock of retirement that usually follows the loss of a lifetime job. Now, if I have painted a grim picture of retire­ ment, let me hasten to say that there are also thousands of successfully retired men and women who have achieved a serene contentment. But there’s a reason why these fortunate people are enjoying the richest, the happiest, the most pro­ ductive years of their lives. They had the foresight to prepare themselves for retirement by intelligent planning. They approached this new chapter in their life with a realistic understanding of the hu­ man problems they would be facing. And they made a sincere and heroic effort to meet these problems methodically, systematically and diligently. If you are 55 to 65, here are some questions you might ask yourself as your first lesson in preparing for a successful .retirement. Are you adjusted mentally to the expectation of a sudden or gradual letdown you are bound to feel when you are no longer a salaried executive or em- ' ployee? Are you prepared to abandon altogether the busi­ ness ties that hold you sentimentally to your com­ pany or your job? Are you prepared also to see little or nothing of your associates, who will no longer have the time, or inclination, to enjoy your com­ panionship? Are you ready, psychologically, to make a clean break with the past; to start life all over again; to sell your home, if it seems desirable or necessary; to move to a new location that ap­peals to you? Have you made a thorough investigation of the place you have choscn to live so there will be no unpleasant surprises awaiting you? Are you looking forward with enthusiasm to the pursuit of a hobby for which you have planned eagerly, intelligently and expectantly? Are you aware of the new relationship that is bound to develop between you and your spouse when you are no longer the breadwinner but are "underfoot” in the house all day long? Are you prepared to spend time away from home during the day, in an office, i)ossibly with a full­ time job, or an activity that keeps you busy and ^occupied? Do you have a thorough understanding with your children so there will be no guilt feelings, on their part or yours, if you should decide to move your home to a new location? Have you planned a transition to some construc­ tive activity which will give you a feeling of self- importance? Possibly to some kind of community service? Have you guarded your health through the years, with moderate habits, mild exercise, plenty of rest, and periodic checkui>s with your doctor, so that the sudden change in your environment will not bring about a decline in your physical condition? Are you looking forward eagerly — but realis­ tically— to your retirement, fully aware of all the problems you may encounter? -And are you ready •to meet them as they appear? to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for morethan one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. William Lawrence Leahy, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Thurman Rutherford, failure to yield right-of-way to oncoming traffic, on waiver of cost. Sandra Fleming Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Sherman Desi Arnold, im- prt)per mufflers, on waiver of cost. Cathy Denise Hanes, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Larry Jasper Hutchens, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Terry Edison Leviner, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arnny Roclan Riddle, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Keith Allen Norman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on Waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen Earle Rabon, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carla Louise Callihan, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Margie D e ^ Mackeal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Aaron Massey, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Rex Allen Phelps, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Leroy Owings, public drunkenness, cost.Shellia Vaden Turner, speeding 69mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Hans Weber, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Foster Girtman, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Daniel Floyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joe Sherman Fields, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Ray Howard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James H. Hackley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas A. Kornaus, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arce Edward Ledbetter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry W. Montgomery, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John S. Rebstock, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Louis Watkins Wardlow, public drunkenness, cost.Milburn Emmerson Talley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Carlton Shoaf, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Forsyth Tech Hosts State Conference The Nor^h Carolina Association of Community College Public Information Officers will hold its 1974 Fall Conference October 23-25 at the Winslon-Salem Hyatt House. The conference gets under way at 7 o’clock Wednesday evening, October 23, in the Regency banquet room where former governor Robert W. Scott will be the keynote speaker. Included in the program will be Harley P. Affeldt, President of Forsyth Technical Institute and Norman W. Hearn, Executive Vice- President of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce.Jean Perkins, Public Relations Director of Forsyth Technical Institute, and Jane Mosley, Broadcast Coordinator of the Department of Com­ munity Colleges in Raleigh, have arranged a program around the theme, "govern­ ment, industry, and business speak to the community colleges", emphasizing what Ihe citizens and leaders of the community expect of their community colleges and technical institutes. Thursday morning a panel discussion will be moderated by T. Glen Fleeman, Director of Adult Education at Forsyth Tech. The panel will include Dillon Robertson, Forsyth County Training Officer, representing government; Cecil Frick, Lambe-Voung Really, representing industry; and Ray Dempsey, Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan, representing business. Immediately following Ihe panel discussion Bob Farrington, President of the Capitol News Bureau, will b<' Ihe luncheon speaker. Afler Ihe program Ihe group will lour Ihe facilities of WXII Television and WS.IS Radio stations. The conference will end on Friday morning with a ljusiness session to be held on liie campus of Forsyth Techical Institute. Arab Dhows Anil' Dhows are coaled below llie waterline with goat fat and lime lo discourage teredo worms and liarnacles Above llie waterline. Ihe sailing ships' iuills are coaled with shark oil as a pre.servalive, National ili’Dgrapliic savs. NX. First Lady Heads Christmas Seal Campaign II Almost two hundred years ago, defiant bands of American revolutionaries fou^it and died so that justice and liberty under law could becomc a reality through the formation of the United States o‘f America. On this Veteran's Day, October 28, we pay tribute to them and every U. S. soldier who has placed duU and patriotism above personal considerations. . .llie men and women of the Armed Forces have been willing to make many sacrifices, even life if need be, to protect their country and the .American way of life. Through the efforts of such dedicated Americans, the U. S. has survived crises at home and abroad to emerge in its present role of leadership among the countries of the world. Veterans' Day is one way for a grateful nation to say, “Thank you. We haven’t forgotten." "Norlii Cnroliiia s FirsI Lady will lead Ihe fiHIh Annual Clirislmas Seal ('ampaign this year, " announced M. Sam ilayworth of Rocky IMoiinl, President of Ihe North Carolins Lung As.soi'ialioii. "A most imporlant letter bearing Mrs. Ilolshouser's signature will be delivered to Ihe homes of North Carolinians Ihe week of October 21," said Ilayworth. 'These letters will contain Christmas Seals and a request for a con- Irilnilion to help combat lung diseases. For reasons of ef­ficiency and economy, letters containing donations are to be returned to the central Lung Association Office in Raleigh, but Ihe money will then be sent back lo local affiliates for use in Iheir own programs."■ We are grateful for Mrs. Ilolshouser's leadership in our light against lung di.senses," continued Ilayworth. “Forty million men, women, and children suffer from chronic respiratory disease in the United States. Of these, l.riOO.OOO have emphysema; fi,500,000 chronic bronchitis; Mrs. Holshouser and (i.OOO.dOOsuffer with chronic a^^Thma." Mrs. Holshouser is the youngest First Lady in North Carolina's modern history. A graduate of Appalachian State University, she married James E. Holshouser in 1961 and came lo Raleigh with him when he bt'gan his first term in the Legislature in 1962. Mrs. Holshouser has an identical twin who lives in Maryland and a younger sister who lives in Charlotte. Her father is pastor of The Emerywood Baptist Church in High Point, and her mother is a librarian with the High Point City Schools. Because she has a deep concern for the health and welfare for all the people of North Carolina, Mrs. Holshouser enthusiastically supports the Christmas Seal Campaign as well as many other worthy causes. She is impressed with the number of citizens who donate time and energy as volunteer workers and she herself takes an active role in many volunteer programs. Contributions to lung associations are used to support programs of medical research, community service, public education, and patient services. Modern Drama To Be Staged At ASU "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground," a modern drama by William Hanley, will open the 1974-75 season for Ap­ palachian’s University Theatre. The play will be presented Oct. 28-Nov. 1 at 8p.m. in Chapel Wilson Auditorium on Ihe ASU campus. The drama deals with three people who meet in a New York candy store and share their personal problems and guilts. They eventually express their belief in humanity through suprising action. Tally Sessions of Wilbar plays Glas, the storekeeper who is a non-Jewish refugee from Nazi Germany. He is close-mouthed, suspicious and anxious to avoid self involvement. Randall, a little young Negro who is haunted by his past, is played by Billy Thomas of Morganton. Judith Sapp of Raleigh is Rosie, a homely young girl who finds herself in trouble after having a sordid affair. Ed Pilkinglon, assistant professor of speech, is directing the play. Speech instructor Pete Rose is supervising the technical work and Marilynn Doby, a senior from Charlotte, is stage manager. Tickets may be purchased at Ihe theatre box office in Chapell Wilson Hall or at the door. Cost is $2, adults: $1. high school student and free for Asu students with I. D. cards. Reservations may be made by calling the ASU Speech D’cpartnient at 262-2221. Ham Supper There will be a Baked Ham Supper Saturday, November 2, a( Shady Grove School cafeteria with serving from 5 until 8 p.m. All proceeds will go to community projects and the supper is sponsired by the East Davie Rurilan Club. mCK CHIUERS m s - ■ ■ "L E T S LOOK AT THE RECORD” 1 haw * Worked in leMilc mills as a production worker and a foreman.* I'arncd promotions to top management levels with a large textile company in our area.* Served my church as a member and ofRcer.* Served my country with honor as a lank battalion commander in time of war and as a reserve ofHccr tn time of peace.* Served my community in almost ever>’ civic endevor. "VOTE FOR A RESPONSIBLE BUSINESSMAN STATE SENATOR” VOTE FOR JACK CHILDERS DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE STATE SENATE Paid for by Jack Childers S a v in g a t B B & T w i l l le a v e a g o o d t a s t e i n y o u r m o u t h . r Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterra­ nean pattern, Serenata. • To ____— take ........., home •, "________- —■ your free— place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or ^ _--more in a new —^ or existing ^ Regular Savings Account. With each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. C AM Kl.OT.SII.VKItlM .ATK I'UK K l.IST l>^ni Your HH&T I'riip •l-picco Place Setting: S 3.,'>0 1 Dinner Knife I Dinner Fork I Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set:1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: ■t .'iO 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle fi Iced Teaspoons (i Teaspoons ,i 50 fi Soup Spoons .150 52-Piece Service for Eight SKIIKNATA S I AI.M .KSS PniC K LIST iK-ni Yuur HIl&T Pricc5-piece Place .Setting: $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 .Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 .Soup .Spoon •1-piece Completer Set; 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons ■1-piece Hostess Set: 4.7,5 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 1; Iced Teaspoons 3.50 (i Teaspoons 3,50 52-Piece Service for Kight 24.50 B B & TBRANCH BANKING A TRUST COMPANV 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 .......................................................\Social Security: Questions And Answers Conference Set On Anti-Discrimination I'm 52, a widow, with a 16- year-old daughter. We've botJi been getting monthly social security checits since my husband died A years ago. Now my daughter is planning to get married in Uecember. What effect will this have on our social security payments'? When your daughter gets married, the monthly social sri'urity payments tor both of you will stop. Voiir dnughlrr’s benefits, of course, will end hccause of her mnrrlage. .Since you've been getting mnthor's payments because your daughter was In your care, your checks will also slop, ilowever, you can apply for Library News A “Duke's mixtry" of new boolts in the library in October: Here is a partial list of new books received. Other lis's will follow. Fiction List Allebury Brauclgan Cadell Caldln Colman Cookson Craig Edman E llison Eyerly FieldFraser Gage Gallo Gluyas Hitchcock I-ang Lem Lem Llpsyte Logan Ludlum McCullers Maybury Meynell Murphy Norton Richardson Shaara Smith Smith Stark Wallmann Watkins Westlake Woolley Snowball The Hawkllne Monster Past Tense of Love The Last Dogfight Claudia, Where Are You Our John W illie I t Could Happen to Anyone A B it of Christmas Whlaisy In v isib le Man Escape From Nowhere Lulse McAuslan In the Rough Bones of Contention With the Victors Born to be King Alfred Hitchcock Presents Stories Not ForThe Nervous The Word and the Sword for the Cybernetic Age The Cyberlad: Fables The Investigation The Contender The Very Nearest Room The Rhlnemann Exchange Heart is a Lonely Hunter Jessamy Court The Fortunate Miss EastThe El Greco Puzzle Dark Piper DouglasThe K ille r Angels Kick a Stone Home The Jones Men Butchers Moon Judas Cross Mark Twain's M ississippi Help, I'm Being Held Prisoner Some Sweet Day reduced widow's benefits as early as «0, or wait till you reach B,‘> for full benefits. You should let social security know the date of your daughter's marriage us soon as possible so there won't be any overpayments that you’ll have to return. My mother gets supplemental security income payments. She lives in another State now, but may come here to live with me. Will her payments be affected?Both eligibility for payments and payment amounts can be affected by changes in place of residence, income, maritol status, and other circumstances. If your mother moves, she should report her change In residence to a social security office within 30 days. The people there will tell her how her payments will be affccted.How many people in the United States now have Medicare coverage? About 23.3 million people have Medicare hospital insurance, including 21.5 million people 65 and over and 1.8 million disabled under 65. About 21 million people 65 and over and 1.6 million disabled people have M e d ic a re m e d ic a l insurance. When does Medicare coverage for chronic kidney disease start and how long does it last?People who have worked long enough under social security and their dependents who have chronic kidney disease can get Medicare coverage starting the -1th month after renal dialysis begins. The coverage lasts for 12 months after dialysis ends or' the patient has a successful kidney transplant.I'm a machine shop worker and have been on the same job for 12 years. My job is covered by social security. Because of financial problems. I’ve decided to take a part-time job at night in addition to my regular job. Will I have to pay social security contributions on my part-time job, too?You’ll have to pay social security on your part-time job if it’s covered by social security, and I assume it is since 9 out of 10 jobs today are. However, if your earnings from both jobs for 1974 are more than $13,200, you’ll get a refund from the Internal Revenue Service for any contributions you’ve made on earnings over that amount. You can claim this refund when you file your income tax return for 1974. I'm 67 and get both monthly supplemental security income payments and monthly social security retirement checks. My older sister, who also gels supplemental security income payments, is moving in with me because she's getting too feeble to live alone. Will this make any difference in either the social security or supplemental security income checks I get? Having your sister move in with you will not affect your social security or supplemental security income payments. However, it may affect your sister’s supplemental security income checks. You or she should get in touch with the Salisbury .Social Security Office and report the change.I’m 57 and have been a widow for 2 years. I’m planning to get married in January. Will 1 still be entitled to social security benefits on my first husband’s earnings when I'm 60, even though I’ll be married again? You won't be eligible for social security benefits on your first husband’s earnings record. A widow who remarries before .she reaches GO can’t get benefits on her first husband’s record unless the second marriage ends.Recently my wallet was stolen and my social security card was in it. However, 1 do have the stub that came with the card, so 1 have a record of my social security number. Can I use the stub when I need to show my social security card?No, but the stub can help you get a replacement card faster because it’s an official record of your number. You should visit any social security office and take the stub along. You’ll immediately be issued a duplicate card with the same number. ftlRMHL Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.G 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C PHONE 99&4141 Are you aware that anti- discrimination court actions hove cost employers $100 million?Did you know that if a com­pany has $50,000 or more in federal contracts or sub­ contracts, then that firm must have on file an affirmative action plan as required by the Office of Federal Contract Compliance?Did you know that if an em­ ployer has more than 15 persons working for him, he is subject to the regulations of the Equal Employment Opportunity Comitiission?If your answer to any of these questions is no, then you should make plans to attend a Carolinas Affirmative Action Conference at Winthrop College Oct. 29-30. The conference is . for executives, administrators. -THE HhieHT or ITS •*^Q ,L O e i, THE M A fo W lflC tN T IWCA E W P ;e t EEAC H C DO F W ItE iJ FCCW e\J TJ> COUUMBjA, CWtLU, bu\JlA AkjP AEGtNTlVJA. IL THE HSART OF V^tME FABuLoys»i.y BFAOTiruu AWPES M0UWTAIW5-, THt ItJ THE AW(:iEV.T c a p ita l OF ^UZCO A TO EW 6lMtECiMC» G EW 'U $. S^O pecrtCTLv P » rrE P A i^e it5moc£ TV^AW t0 0 ,0 0 0 iMMEM>e > fcV tP A t tA C H ,THAT fvE N A KKiiVE. PLAPE, JAK/ B fc T V ijttM TMfcM. eectwTLv I9M PtCC^iU- -\HL }\ "t-O ST C iT > "O P THE\k}ca^--hou^> ^Lcei fs.;15 r'f^'GiMAL MAVAE AsJp>I'ET AKJP M *N V STtiOCTUKfci> AW.X Cc W^-'Lk lt.1 P ifF L t’LWTf-COWP IHL iHt MAM> AVV/fc ' t ._______ ic rne Mtsro/^y aa/oMYSrS/^y OV THE LAWP OP THL BEAfJl’ £ '-rtc /A i, lO u ts . « n. vt I' A ' W.-’ L 1 “oi.-> >C''vJTH A W tt'k'A '*-. lO 'J , C O W t At' Tv't'1 ry 11 * V t 1 ._________ Davie Surv^ing Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor managers and supervisors in industry, business, education, municipalities, government and other agencies subject to Equal Employment Opportunity- Affirmative Action regulations. The conference is designed to provide training in solving problems beselling employers who are subject to EEO-AA statues and those who are required by law to take af­ firmative action to provide equal employment op­portunities. The program will feature stii.nll group work under the guidance of experts with wide- ranging e.\periencc and backgrounds in equal em­ ployment opportunities. On- the-job situations will be simulated, problems will be aired, and participants will learn how to answer many of Ihe questions which they face daily. Five sessions will be held during the two day conference, < j including an evening session on ' Oct. 29. Cost for attending the con­ference is $30 per person. Registration will be from 9-10 a.m. on Oct. 29, but those who wish may register in advance by contacting Joynes Center for Continuing Education, Win- throp College. Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 or telephone 323-2196. A.Iournallst A journalisl owes nothing to those who govern his country. He owes everything to his country \'ermon( Koysfor 8 TRACK- TAPES Available From <1.99 To '2.99 Large Selection Latest Hits Also, Have •Water Pipes •Black Lights LITTLE TAPE HUT "O n The Square” Yadkinville, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Administrators of John Wesley Smith, deceased, pursuant to the authority vested in them as such, will offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, October 26, 1974, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on the premises of the homeplace of the late decedent in Fulton Townsliip, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: 1 Frigidaire Refrigerator - 1 Stove - 2 TV sets - Sofa and chair - 2 beds( 1 metal and 1 wood) - Dressers - Dinette set - 8 chairs - Old Clock - Covered wagon lamp - 30-30 Marlin lever- action Rifle - Wringer Washer - 2 20” window fans - Fireplace accessories - Oil heater - 250 gal. drum - Riding lawn mower - Wheelbarrow - Carpenter tools - Skill saw - Cradle scythe - Wash pot - Horse -drawn farming equipment -Other items too numerous to mention Terms: CASH This 8th day of October, 1974 DALLAS W. SMITH, Administrator of John Wesley Smith, deceased WILLIAM B. SMITH, Administrator of John Wesley Smith, deceased By John T. Brock Attorney HOYT BAILEY, Auctioneer phono: 634:5012 Junction Road - Looking for a home in the country yet near to town. You must see this 6 room plus large bath remodeled home. Located on lot 140’ x 300’. Fireplace in living room and modern kitchen with dining area. Tastefully decorated and fully carpeted except kitchen. You must see this home to see features too numerous to mention. Jerusalem Community - Good frame house on IV4 acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. Coolcemee, N. C. Marginal St. Good 3 bedroom house on nice lot, landscaped for privacy. Paved drive with double garage. Excellent buy. Call for further details. r Sanford Road: This house has it all ... Good location ... largeI0K20U x 300) ... 1650sq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq, ft. basement with fireplace ... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And ■many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. New Construction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. Jericho Koad - Four bedroom brick rancher 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 breezt'way or gel a good Ian 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 H a v e 8 % % M o i k ‘> A v a i l a b l e On New Construction 9 5 % r i n a i u i n g . C 'a l l Us T o d a > . -p(- 7.6 acres Excellent lot to buil 1 I I I FIXTURE - Equipment or furnishing that is permanently attached to a building and j I thus becomes part of the property when it is sold. j 1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- }•- ' HOUSES Turrentine Church Road - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with I bath. Situated on lot 120 X 300. Will sell for $15.900. Call for an appointment for a showing today. Clemmons - Linwood Drive, 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forrest for complete . details, ACREAGE land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods lot to build on. Priced to sell. Development Tract: water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTS Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150’ x 200’, priced at $3900 One lot, 230 x 355 , priced at $3280, 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. Ilcmlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Sireet-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. RENTAL PROPERTY 24 X .w 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, BUSINESS PROPERTY Commercial Properly - 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, 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, Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N, C, Call us for details. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 Jerry Swictgood, Brokir 634-6997 333 Salisbury St. REAL ESTATE CO. Swicegood Profetiional BIdg. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE S l’RVEYING CO. Mary Forrett, Sales Rep. 492-5437 Gladstone Road - Small 2 bedroom, frame house on lot 50 X 300, Good well, 12 X 12 utility building. Priced to suit almost any budget. Call today for further details. 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 I 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. 6UI South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, 1 ‘z baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement, 1600 sq, ft, of i living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. Oreenhill Road - 6 acres land with 3 bedroom farm house restored in traditional style. Kitchen has all modern conveniences but is given that old fashion warmth by a big fireplace. This house has been restored with no expense spared, A truly lovely home. Call today for an appointment to see it, Jf I Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3'-. acres of Ijeautiful woodland A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedai: shakes wilti copper valley.> This home (talures superb coiijlrut lioii ihrougtioul and will suiely plcusc llie discriminating buyer___________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1974 - 13B t • W ould You Like A N ew 2, 3, O r 4 Bedroom House B uilt O n Your Lot? 1, V/z or 2 baths, brick veneer or siding. A tum-ltey 3 bedroom house as low as 45,700. You hive a choice of many floor plans and styles. A quality house that meets all FHA, VA requirements. Exceeds the N.C. residential building codes in most cases. Financing can be arranged with a minimum down payment For an appointment to see one of these houses or for further information phone 998-8287 or 998-8212. For all your REAL ESTATE needs call Clemmom Village Real Estate Davie Counly - Under construction. 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, buy now & decorate. $40,900. Try a little happiness in a new home. Good location, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, full basement with garage, single carport. Excellent buy $36,000. Davie County - Brick split-foyer, situated on 2 large lots, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den & playroom with fireplaces, formal living room & dining rooms, deck on back of house. 2 car garage. $55,500. Small acreage tracts, lake frontage, cleared & wooded, paved road. 2 acres off Underpass Road, $3,950. 2 acres land on Baltimore Road with well & large septic tank. 2 bedroom trailer & 2nd trailer space. Mostly wooded with approximately 200 feet road frontage. $15,000. Cedar Creek Uoad. 4 acres with creek running thru property, farm building, good well, 150 ft. road frontage. $12,000. !l.5 acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage.$1,200 per acre. Advance - 105 acres - 2 story farm house, several outbuildings, railroad frontage. $1,500 per acre. Clemmons Village Real Estate ' ' Clemmons Village Shopping Center Lei One O f Vs Help YoumJane Boyer REALTOR Phone 766-6944 Phone 998-4378 Phone l66^ff) Afin Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson LAREW-WOOD, INa IN S U R A N C E -YOUR 1 R E A L E S T A T E NEW LISTINGS GKEENHILL GENERAL MERCHANDISE BIILDING - Intersection of Greenhill Road and County Home Road. One acre lot, plus over 4,000 square feet, plus partial basement. A grocery store is being operated in this building now, but it is ideal for many types of businesses. Only $28,500. Good Loan Assumption. HARDISON STREET - Older home with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, partial basement. Nice lot next door also available. House and both lots priced at only $15,500. HARDISON STREET - 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 located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). 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 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. LA-(JUINTA MOKILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile 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 pool. See to appreciate. .SOUTHVVOOD ACHES - Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDE.N VALLEY Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, ccntral air, etc. WANDERING LANE • One of Oie best lots in Mocksville. TOT STltEET • 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. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 COOLEEMEE—Extra nice 2 bedroom home. Good location. Reasonably priced. 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 Phone 284-2640 Coolecmcc, N.C. m ull}' Lane Aparlments, Inc. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen pnvate patio -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled All Electric (central air-1 utility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately 'A miles on right. Resident man- l^er available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent \ Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 ^ CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk o s b o ro St., lVloc*k.s!villc, !\.C 7 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 Sm all ...In Davie And Surrounding B. C. Brock, Jr. Glenn Foster 493^733 463-5599 A Home Of Your Own ... There's Nothihg Like It REAL ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm” THE BEAUTY OF AUTUMN ABOUNDS IN NICE OPEN COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS AT HICKORY HILL.Jerry Cartner has built a splendid colonial rancher with a great view of this area. Vividly decorated, featuring a most unusuaJ kitchen, gracious formal area, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, this house is a ‘‘must see”. 95% FINANCING AVAlLABLr. NEW LISTING - LOCATED IN THE DESIRABLE FORK COMMUNITY, we offer a 3 bedroom. 2 bath bungalow. T The generously large kitchen features more than abundant cabinets. There’s a full daylight basement and detached two car garage. FIVE ACRES of land with beautiful trees and 200 ft. road frontage go with the property. It’s a buy at $28,500.00. ELEGANCE IS THE ATMOSPHLR^you preceive as you enter this lovely Dutch Colonial in There is an abundanceof well planned space in a mos^V.,iing decorating schemc. A true joy to snow. ___ NEW LISTING • CANDLELIGHT DRIVE • DELIGHTFUL AREA IN WINSTON-SALEM NEAR SCHLITZ! A lot of character in a brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living and dining , with full base* ment. Kitchen features built-ins as does family room focal area. Listen to the brook running across the back of this lot 110X310. Shown by appointment. $37,500.00. A GOOD INVESTMENT IN A BUILDING ADAPTABLE TO A VARIETY OF PURPOSES. Brick structure of approximately 2800 sq. ft. suitable for a day nursery, apartments, as w-ell as other pos­ sibilities. Lot size 268X200. Call for other information. THE WOODED SETTING give this 4 bedroom rancher in an ideal ideal location spccial value. A full basement with activity room, double carport and two car garage arc nice features. 8 acres of space to roam. A neat package at $70,000.00. CLEMMONS AREA - Exceptio»‘ -» v well decorated split foyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all ek AV# vith all modern conveniences. The family will love tliis nic^'ly t .»ttcd home on Br>'n Mawr Lane. Goos financing available. $39 ............ A WOODED LOT gives this 12nn - n. house great appeal. It is $^^9(5o ^ Iwdfooms. 2 *• the Clemmons area. Only BEAUTIFUL SMAI L TRACT. JUST UNDER THREE ACRES. Use your imagination and place the “house of your choice” on this picturesque open meadow and woodland acreage. Could wc show this to you? v?,M BROKERAGE FIRM" \M£ CAN SHOWYOU NEW HOMES AND LOTS IN WOODLAND, WOODLEE,HILL. VERY CHOICE AREAS IN WHICH TO LOCATE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THESE AREAS? 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 liiiildings and a very good well, borders on two rivers, JUST $800.00 acre. Lors IN GREI'-NWOOD LAKI-S, tlic 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? COMMERCIALPROPERTY A VERY GOOD OFFERING Rarely do you find a tract of this size on the market in town 47 acrcs adjoining Ingersol-Rand. OWNER 0FFI:RS ATTRACTIVl TERMS AND INTEREST RATE. RENTAL PROPERTY LARGE. FARM H0US1-. - Central Heat and bath - Nice community.All prospective tenants will be checked out. Security deposit re­quired. LISTINGS NEEDED— YOUR UNLISTED PROPERTY' MAY BEJl ST WHAT SOMFON'i: IS LOOKING FOR--LET'S TALK ITOVER! .\ Complete Real Estate Senice Specializing In * Residential • Land *Farms •Commercial ’ Industrial *Rentals M y rllf (trim os J f a n lla tiso r ^ 631- .^7‘>7 o ;n ..5 « ()() 998-8658 Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home (704 634 2213 634- 5230 NKW IIO.MK ; 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchenjinctte, living room. I'2 baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. Only $27,500.00. KOKK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has II acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY .lUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVEH ON IIWY. (il--3 bedroom. I'a baths, den. living room, baseinent, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,0(10.Ufl, IIAUMONY ON (III RCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. llAI{Mt)NY-12 large lots for Comtnercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8.000.00. HKTIIAI, Clll'RCil ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6'2 acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIK ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVll.I.E Commercial Properly Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St.. I lot 43 x 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Builditigs. I’I.E.ASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. BUYING OR SELLING YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A... REALTOR mPi A^TOr^ H o w ard R e a lty House of the Week HICKORY HILL — See this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi bathrooms , beautiful living room, formal dining room, ultra modem kitchen with self­ cleaning oven, dishwasher and lots of cabinet space*. The family room has exposed beams, large fireplace and patio with benchs. Ready for immediate occupancy. 90% loan on 8%% interest. Call us today for a personal inspection. MILLING ROAD - This rancher offers 3 large bed­ rooms, VA bathrooms, formal living room, beauti­ ful family room with fireplace, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish-washer. Entire house is car­ peted - central air conditioning. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot. REDUCED - CALL US TODAY. 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. HICKORY HILL ■ See this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath­ room house located in Hickory Hill. Large panel­ ed den with fireplace, formal ^ning room, patio deck overlooking the golf course. ONLY $52,900. 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 fixtures and paint colors. Nice private lot. Carport with utility room, kitchen with large living room. All this for only $200 down- 1 payment. ANOTHER QUALITY HOME BY DAVIE BUILDERS. __________________ HARMONY - One acre lot , h this five room frame house. N(»- ’Q^,oV3C^reood well, new pump. Located just 01 -.«y aOl. 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 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. We have a nice acre lot located on a paved road. < Call us for further information.______ 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. * I Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 • 4 ^ Wc RuUd Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Ilpnullful ;i brdronni rancher ... only 1'a years old ... oloi'tric heat, built in stove ... large den . plii<i carport... all this nn 2'j acrcs land ... price only $28,900. No down payment to qiialifipd buyer. 3l)paiitirul large lots In Green brook Forest, Clemmons, N. C. ... Reasonably priced . .. call for Inrormallon. tfl'j acres on Davie Academy Road .. . with 3 bedroom home with bath ... also basement pushed for new home ... excellent buy. Must see to appreciate. Boonville area ... 4 bedroom home with basement ... good size lot ... also double car garage ... only $18,500. Must see to appreciate.Forsyth County ... 4's acres ... on Parrish Hoad ... wilh good 3 bedroom. I bath home ... good furnace. Roof only approximately 4 years old ... price only $14,000. Call today on this one.-------------FOR RENT----------------— 2 bedroom home in city limits ... nice large lot ... rent $11(1 per month. Farmington area ... situated oH an acre of beautifully landscaped lajid this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den. large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only $32.!i00. Good loan assumption at S percent. 7 acre m ini farm with good 3 bedroom home, I bath . .. nice large rooms . . . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one today . . . only $21,000. Ileautiful 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 l.io near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate . .. Reduced to $30,500.00 (i.W South Slain Street . . . good 8 room home . . . IV* 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. I'nder construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 Q ■ • • large kitchen and den with redwood deck , 9 ^...........plus double carport on lovely approx. ■'» wooded lo t. . . choose your carpets and colors aow-. 5.21 acres with spring and branch. Also well and septic tank, plus I!I73 Mobile Home with 2 outbuildings. And foundation for new home size 2fi x 37. Lovely wooded . Min \Crv private. Must see to appreciate. 1>|.ire ..educed - $15,000. I.5S East ... nice large 2 bedroom starter home ... beautiful carpet in living room ... nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets ... also utility room ... beautiful shade trees on lot ... call for appointment today. Under construction (Ham pton Road, Clemmons) new3 bedroom, 2 full baths ... brick home ... den with fireplace ... plus patio and doublecarport... all this on lovely lot for only $33,200... no down payment to qualified buyer, lii-rniuda Itnn-custom built 2 story colonial with 5 lirdi'iMinis . . . I baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car Harage 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<2 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 sec to believe. Approx. 17iiO square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only 1'*; years o ld . . . 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 acrcs of land available. LA N D A N D FA R M S Academy Acres... choose your own 5 acre m ini farm in Academy Acres ... beautiful 5 acre tracts on Davie Academy Road ... only $7,.500 per tract. 296 acre farm ... all under fence ... near Advance ... call for more information. liv e ly I • ii acre wooded lot with septic tank and water and power hook-up on property zoned for mobile home. Price $4,900. Large lot with city water and sewer with 1973 model all electric home set up on property ... good loan assumption. 13 acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farm ington . . . beautiful tract of land . . . approximately 5 acres good timber . . . balance cleared. 7.35 acres located off Buchum Road . . . part wooded and part open land . .. good stream on property .. . septic tank for 3 bedroom home . . . 20 in. well with 10 feet water . .. . could be subdivided . 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. (i.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 sm all 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. Approx7l65 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. Nice large lot on (Jrey .St.. .. with basement excavated and ceinent blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot goalso . .. excellent buy. 1.42 acre on Gladstone R d.’ in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water acre tract... approximately 3 miles from .Sheffield.. .14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pine . . . This would make a nice sum mer home or get-away for weekend s ... Call for infom ation... price 700p e r ^ r e . TITacres on Pine Ridge Road . . . will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. ATTKNTION INVESTORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. I>0 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of I-lo . . . Farm ington exit . . . beautiful site for motel . .. caji for more information. , luo X .)U0 Yt. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 5 acres ... 2nd exit off Sojiii adjoining the Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . excellent location fpr bininess or motel . . . price $23,000 for total of 5 acres . /. . more land available adjoining this property. “ Hickory H ill” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today. LiStiMc'S l^ANTEb! . i L & REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPAIY 2070BMchSt. 722-7136 Wimton-S«iam, N.C. “Give Us a Chance to 'SEUVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" M artha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Mocki.in«. n.c. Salesman Home - 634-2244 - Office • 998-4727 • Home i )4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in this special p r o c e e d in g e n title d , “ELIZABETH KESLER ET AL, EX PARTE,” and under and by virtue of an order of re­sale by said Court, dated Oc­ tober 7, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 23rd day of October, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described 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 151.81 feet; North 6 deg. 15 min. West 200 feet; North 1 deg. 47 min. West 200feet; North 2 deg. 51 min. East 200 feet; North 8 deg. 27 min. 45 sec. East 195.71 feet lo 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 being 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: $22,205.00 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 7th day of October, 1974. S. M. Call, COMMISSIONER 19-10-2TN NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by EDDIE L. WHITE and his wife, MESCALH. WHITE, to HARRELL POWELL, JR.,Trustee, dated July 2, 1973, and recorded July 3, 1973, at 3:00 o’clock P.M. in Book 86, page 579, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 429, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indebtedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:15 P.M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Numbers 3 and 4 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) percent of his bid as evidence of good faith. This the lllh day of October, 1974. Stephen G.Caiaway Substitute Trustee 1017-4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of S. B. Cook, deceased, late uf Davie County, tins IS lo notify all persons iiaving claims against said estate to present liiem to the qndersigned on or before Ihe 18 day of April 1975, or this nulii'e will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undei signed This Ihe lOlh day ut October. 1974 Oscar B. Cook, Executor of the estate of S. B. Cook deceased. Marlin and Marlin. Attorneys 1017-4ln TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF BIDS The Town of Mocksville will receive bids for a bookkeeping- accounting machine and Utility billing. Bids will be opened at the regular Town Board Meeting, November 5, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Office. NOTICE OF SALE OP REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners in a certain special proceeding entitled William B. Smith et al vs. Evenda Sue Smith et al, dated the 25th day of September, 1974, the undersigned will offer for sate and sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, October 26, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the late John Wesley Smith homeplace in Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NUMBER 1: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of a private drive leading to SR , Joyce Allen's Northeast corner, and being the Northwest comer of the within tract, runs thence North 86 degs. East 321 feet to a point, a stone in the South edge of said drive. Northwest corner of that certain lot described in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, runs thence with the line of said lot South 7 degs. West 210 feet to a point. Southwest corner of said lot; thence continuing South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, Dallas W. Smith et ux’s corner; thence with said Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line South 7 degs. West 886 feet to a point, an iron slake in Robert Carter’s line, Dallas W. Smith et ux’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 85 degs. West 400 feet to a point, a stone in Robert Carter’s line, Joyce Allen’s corner; thence with Joyce Allen’s line North 13 deg. East 1207 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 10 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by S. L. Talbert, Surveyor, dated May 8, 1971, a copy of which said plat is filed with the records of this proceeding. SAVE & EXCEPT a 15-foot right of way beginning at the South edge of said private road and at the Northeast corner of said lot described in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, and extending 15 feet wide South 17 degs. West 340 feet to a point, 25 feet beyond the Northwestmost corner of a .42 of an acre tract conveyed to Dallas W, Smith it ux, recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 326, Davie County Registry. TRACT NUMBER 2: BEGINNING at a point, the Southwest corner of a certain lot described in deed recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 521, Davie County Registry, said point being located South 7 degs. West 210 feet of a point in the South edge of a private road, being the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with the line of said lot and with the line of a lot described in Deed Book 86, at page 102, Davie County Registry, South 78 degs. East 420 feet to a point in Dallas W. Smith et ux’s line; thence with said line South 7 degs. West 105 feet to a point, an iron and North 78 degs. West 420 feet to a point, an iron in line of said 10-acre tract above described; thence with said tract North 7 degs. East 105 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less. See survey by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated May 8, 1971, filed in the records of this proceedings. Tract number 2 hereinabove described is hereby given ac­ cess to said private road as appears from said map by way of the 15-ft. right of way or easement hereinabove designated. Both Tract number 1 and Tract number 2 above­ described have access by right of way along the public road described on said map and such easement of right of way for l)oth said tracts to the public road shall be included in the sale of said tracts. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub­ sequent to 1974 and shall be subject lo upset bids and con­ firmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 25111 day of September, 1974. UallasW. Snith, Commissioner William B. Smith, Com­ missionerJohn T. Brock, Allorney Public Notices NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in deed of trust executed by WINFRED E. POOLEY and his wife, DORIS M. POOLEY,to HARRELL POWELL, JR. TRUSTEE,dated June 10, 1973, and recorded July 9, 1973, at 3:20 o’clock P. M., in the Book 86, page 621, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Subsitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 431, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indebtedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un­dersigned Substitute 'Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:30 P. M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Number 11 of Block H of Section 1 in the La Quinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) Per Cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.This the 11th day of October, 1974. Stephen G. Calaway, Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH D A V IE C A R O L IN ACOUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by DENNIS M.KNIGHTandhis wife LINDA W. KNIGHT, to HARRELL POWELL, JR., Trustee, dated July 3, 1973, and recorded July 9, 1973, at 3:25 o’clock P.M., in Book 86, page 623, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 427, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indeptedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of the trust be foreclosed, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 NOON on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Number 2 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the recorder of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) ' per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.This the llth day of October, 1974. Stephen G. Calaway, Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Administratrix’s Noticc North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John Grady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t>efore the llth day of April 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 10th day of October, 1974 Mae Eaton Reavis, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John Grady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavis, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 10-10 4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Tip Lefler to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of Mobile Home in R-20 Zoning District on Ap­ proximately 2 acres owned by Tip Lefler located on H.wy. 801 south-greasy corner-V4 mile on right adjoining the property of Richard P. Lefler and Alfred and Stella Coble. Aputjic hearing on this Ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 P.M. on Nov. 4,1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-17-2TN North Dakota’s $1,600 is the highes' maximum state bonus paid Vietnam-era veterans, according to the Veterans Administration. MOBILE HOME UNDERPINNING Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, 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 4th day of April, 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 3rd day of October, 1974.H. E. Harp, Sr., Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mae S. Harp, deceased.10-3-4TN STORAGE TIP Dry beans, peas and lentils should be kept In tightly covered con­ tainers and stored in a dry, cool place, accord­ ing to extension food specialists, North Caro­ lina State University. Stored in this manner, they w ill keep their quality for several months. Inside Insurance Application has been made by Mary H. Markland to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit fot the use of a Mobile Home in an R-20 Zoning District on ap- proxiamtely 72 acres owned by Mary H. Marklaiid located on 801 seven miles south of US 158 adjoining the property of Richard Myers and fete Cor- natzer. A public hearing on this ap­plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie. County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m., on November 4, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer TV Tower A new 1,200-foot television tdwer is among the structures helping East Berlin shake off a reputation for architectural drabness. National Geographic says. In the current Western tradition, the tower has a rotating restaurant near the top. A q u k 4 i j ^ n i d e t o h o m e o w n e r s i n s n r a n e e 10-3 4ln Pilgrims 'I'lif Pilgrims of Plymouth Plantation celebrated their Tiianksgivings closer lo Iheir iiurvesl lime, in September or Oi’lobiM', rather than lali; .NoviMiitu'r Every 46 seconds, on (he average, fire breaks out in a home. Every 4.5 minutes, a burglar steals. If one of these happened lo you today, would you have enough homeowners insurance to cover the loss? A quick check below will give you Ihe answer. Do you have enough coverage on Ihe sliuclure of your house? With prices rising steadily each year, rebuilding your home would probably cost a great deal mote now than when you bought il. So the best coverage would have a home worth $25,000 insured for $25,000; a home worth $30,000 lor $30,000 and so on. A regular appraisal of your home will icll you whether or not you should increase your coverage. Tlie minimum should be at least 80 percent of the present value. Do you have enough coverage on you I furniture and other belongingt? Under most homeowners policies, the contents of a home are automatically insured for half of the coverage on the home itself. Fot example, if yout home is insured fot $30,000, the contents ate insured fot $15,000. Additional coverage on contents can be purchased when needed, insurers limit coverage on certain items such as jewelry, furs ot stamp coilectjons, bui you can increase coverage on tliese itcm>. Ask yiiur agent about it. It' you live in an aparlinent, you can buy a "tenant's policy" which covets only contents. In addition, all homeowners policies include liability coverage. This coverage provides protection lot you or a member of your tamiiy, if you cause an accident or becitmc legalty obligated lo pa> iui injury or djnu(;e lo others. Deductibles and depreciation:how will they affect you? Most homeowners policies are sold with a deductible of $50 ot $100. This means you agree to pay Ihe first $50 ot S I00 of the loss yourself. Depreciation varies with the way each individual and family uses a particular article. Diamond rings, antiques, watches ot works of art depreciate slowly. TV sets, refrigerators, or some furniture depreciate quickly. Style changes make clothing depreciate very fast; even though the material might be in excellent condition. At settlement time, the insurance adjuster notes the purchase price of the item based on yout bill of sale ot cancelled check. Then he figures the depreciation and the amount of Ihe deductible in your policy and subtracts this amount from the purchase price. Right now, eould you prove there was a loss? Can you describe each item in yout home, give the date of purchase, place of purchase, purchase cost and serial number'.’ Insurance companies must have a complete "inventory list” of each lost item and its value before a settlement can be made. This list can provide an accurate picture of uhai )'ou own and iis value - if you fill it out and keep It up 10 dale. Iniegiin Corporation offers an irivenioo hsi toi homeowners. 1-or your cop>. vvnlc Coinirutni- cations Dept.. Iniegon Corp.. Box 3199. Winsion SjIeni. N.( . ’7iu:. If >tm lose your belongings bi fire ot theft, having an inventory list will help >ou and yout adjuster come lo a tait and speedy settlement. Integon Corporation PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by William M. Clement to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the Mobile Home in R-20 Zoning District on Approximately 1 acre owned by Miller Clement located on 601 South across from Millers Sheet Metal Shop adjoining the property of Jake Arnold and Lindsey Flint. 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 November 4, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-17 2tn OFnCEWArHESES Typewriteri Adifing Madiines Service Oh All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 SaUsbuy, N.C ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NQRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator ot the estate of Amber Lynn 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 4th day of April 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 Sep­ tember, 1974. Gary William Marshall, Administrator of the estate of Amber Lynn Marshall, deceased. Frank C. Ausband, Attorney P.O.Box 571 Kernersville.N.C. 10-3 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE HAVING qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of F R E D E R IC K RO BERT BROWN, who was also known as FREDERICK R. BROWN, Deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all Persons, Firms and Corporations having claims against the Estate of said Deceased to present the bills to Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Post Office Box 56, Advance, North Carolina 27006, on or before the 9th Day of April, 1975 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar to their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment.This the 1st day of October, 1974. Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Adm.Post Office Box 56 Advance, N. C. 27006 10-3-4TN Boston built the nation s tirst subway line in 1897, National Geographix says. Now the Massachusetts Bay Tran­ sportation Authority on an average day transports 500,000 lers. I V Attractive, Warranted, Professionally Installed, Cuts Heating Costs. Call Collect; 1-704^37-1671 For Estimate Get The CASH Fast! The Auction Wqy! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest au c . t io n ^ s c h g jjj^ ^ ^ ^ No Sale too large to m anipulate! None too sm all -Auctioner- 4 Mocksville 998 8744 or 634 5227 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, pursuant to the authority vested in her as such, will ofiTer for sale at public auction on Saturday, November 2, 1974, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the Fork Volunteer Fire Department in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: 1 OU drum -1 Skyline mobUe home 12X50 -1 Antique Walnut desk -1 Antique clock -1 Antique trunk -1965 Rambler automobile -RCA color TV •GE portable record player -Brotheis-Echelon 88 portable typewriter -1 Fedders air conditioner - Electric clocks -Numerous quilts and other items too numerous to mention. Terms: CASH. This.lOth day of October, 1974. HAZEL GOBBLE, Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased By John T. Brock, Attorney Telephone: 704/634-5012 HOYT BAILEY, AUCTIONEER E X H IB IT A WESTERN C A R O L IN A TELEPHONE COMPANY ' N O T IC E O F CHANGE IN H E A R IN G DATES DOCKET N O . P - 5 8 , SUB 9 3 BEFO RE THE NORTH C A R O L IN A U T IL IT IE S C O M M ISSIO N O n M ay 2 8 , 1 9 7 4 , W e s te r n C a r o l i n a T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y f i l e d a p p l i c a t i o n w i t h t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a U t i l i t i e s C o m m is s io n f o r a u t h o r i t y t o in c r e a s e i t s r a t e s a n d c h a r g e s f o r l o c a l s e r v ­ i c e i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . O n o r b e f o r e 1 2 J u l y 1 9 7 4 , W e s te r n C a r o l i n a , p u r s u a n t t o 2m O r d e r o f t h e U t i l i t i e s C o m m is s io n , p u b l i s h e d N o t i c e o f t h e p r o p o s e d r a t e in c r e a s e s a n d d a t e s o f t h e p u b l i c h e a r i n g o n t h e i n c r e a s e s . A c o p y o f t h i s N o t i c e w a s m a i l e d t o t h e c u s t o m e r s o f W e s te r n C a r o l i n a w ho w o u ld b e a f f e c t e d b y t h e p r o p o s e d i n c r e a s e s . N O T IC E I S HEREBY G IV E N THAT THE P U B L IC H E A R IN G ON W ESTERN C A R O L IN A 'S PRO PO SED IN C R E A S E HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED FROM THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 1 0 - 1 3 , 1 9 7 4 , TO THE WEEK OF JAN U ARY 1 4 - 1 7 , 1 9 7 5 , a t t h e f o l l o w i n g t im e s a n d p l a c e s i S Y L V A , NORTH C A R O L IN A i On J a n u a r y 14 a n d 1 5 , 1 9 7 5 , a t 9 :0 0 A .M . i n t h e C o u r t r o o m , J a c k s o n C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e . A S H E V IL L E , NORTH C A R O L IN A ! O n J a n u a r y 16 a n d l 7 , 1 5 7 ^ , a t 5 :5 6 A .M . i n t h e C o u r t r o o m , N i n t h F l o o r , B u n c o m b e C o u n ty C o u r t h o u s e , C o u r t h o u s e P l a z a . A c o p y o f t h e c o m p le t e J u l y 1 9 7 4 N o t i c e o f H e a r in g , a s w e l l a s t h e p r o p o s e d r a t e s c h e d u l e s , a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r i n s p e c t i o n a t t h e l o c a l o f f i c e s o f W e s te r n C a r o l i n a T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y . T h is t h e 2 6 t h d a y o f S e p te m b e r , 1 9 7 4 . WESTERN C A R O L IN A TELEPHONE COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER m74 - 15B 6 0 C lA S S ffifS D ^ f i a t m e V O tH ¥A U T ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS Help W anted WANTED; Full or part-lime waitresses. For appointment contact Jim Davis, Tuesday ttirough Sunday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone : 998-B155. 1 ■ 10-3-TFN FREE LIVING QUARTERS for retired man and wife ... or man alone ... apartment available furnished or un­ furnished ... person or persons to pump gas ... gas furnished ... part of stock on consignment... water and lights only expense ... call 634-5675.10-3-tfn HELP WANTED ... maid service 1 day a week ... call 998- 8746.10-17-tfn TRIM YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE WITH THE EXTRA ‘$$YOUMAKE representing the world’s largest cosmetics and t a i l e t r i e s c o m p a n y ...AVON...show and sell beautiful gifts, cosmetics, jewelry, etc. in your spare time ... set your own hours - pick your own work days ... In- tei'ested? ... call Peggy Long, met., Avon Products, Inc., 704- 873-9828 or write Route 3, Box 57;Yadkinville, N. C. 27055.10-24 Itn MELP WANTED . . . male and female ... Licensed Broker «ir- Licensed Salesman . . . CAN » YOU SELL??? . . . your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in this area .... and NO franchise charge ... all advertising, all signs, forms, si(pplies furnished . . . professional training and In­ struction given for rapid development . . . from start to $ucce$$ . . . nationwide ad­ vertising brings buyers from everywhere .. . can you qualify ? i . . you must have initiative, excellent character (bonable), sales ability, be financially responsible . . . coramission- volume opportunity for man,. woman, couple or team that can *U . . . information without obligation . . . contact F. B. Hutchins, manager, Strout Realty, Inc., P. 0. Box 9035-L, Asheville, N. C. 28805. 10-24-5tn TO SECURE STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS ... a dealership with our company ... call 284-4395. 10-24 tfn Jobs W anted" We have most any style piano. Wo can save you at least $20(1 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday • Saturday 7 (II 5. Call 704-27il-!l555 for evening appuintmenl. I.ovaled un I'.S. S:*. 7 mi. Hast of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quarry, N.C. " If It’S A Job, Call Bob" Roofi-Repaired or Replaced trsM-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 Service Call 634-2468 . After 5 p.m . FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min from Mocksvllle . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In­ tersections of 1—40 & Far­mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksvllle ... Call after 6 p. m. 634-38B9 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes , . . Westside Mobile Home Village . . . for Information call 6.34-2500 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 .lEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksvllle . . . 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 USED CAR LOT FOR RENT: Ideal Location ... New Office .. • Phone 634-5675. 9-26-tfn FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME, 12 X 50, two bedroom. Telephone 634-3585 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:00 p.m. and on Satur­ days and Sundays. 10-3 tfn FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . . . 12 x 52 . . . furnished ... located on private lot in Fork ... fully carpeted .. . air conditioned... has washer . . . $80 per month . . . water furnished . . . call 634-5020 or 492-7279. 10-10 tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT AT 487 SOUTH MAIN STREET . . . CALL 634-2721 AFTER 5:00 p.m. 10-24-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT ... Hwy. 801 between Greasy Corner and Fork ... call 998-8628. 10-24 Itp MISC. 1 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN In my home . . . first shift . . . in Farmington- Advance area. Call 493-4213.8-29 tfn Registered Nurse experienced to do private duty in home or Doctors office. Call 634-2189, Box 13, Mocksville, N.C. • 10-10 3 tn WANTED - Want to baby-sit in my home on 801, near Con­ cord Methodist Church. Call 284-4218. 10-17-3tn I Would like to keep children in Aiy home on Hardison Street...Call 634-3120. 10-24-2tp Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Rem odeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FREEEST»M^AT6S^„Sma« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 .Misc,.. 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 634-59B8.1-lD-tfn 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 ... 16 used trailer hitches ... call 634-5675.10-3-tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant material offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-10 4tn YOUR CHILDREN NEED World Book Encyclopedia to do their best in school . . . see the newest edition with no obligation to purchase . . . call MIKE HENDRIX, local representative at 634-5017. 10-17 4tp FOR SALE . . . 3 speed Sch­ winn bicycle . . . Sting Ray . . . blue . . . $40 . . .. excellent condition . . . also, refractor telescope with tri-pod . . . 250 power .... powerful enough to see craters . . . $35 . . . call Richard Carter, 634-5056. 10-17 tfn For Sale . . . Bobby Doll Clothes, made to order for your little girl. Call for appointment. T e le p h o n e 634-5875. 10-24-ltn For Sale - Select Arthur seed wheat $6.50 bushel. See Bill Merrell, Route 2, Mocksville, near William R. Davie School. T e le p h o n e 492-7340 10-24-3tn FOR SALE ... white potatoes ... $5 bushel ... $2.50 half bushel ...$1.25 peck ... call Joe Hoover 493-4218. 10-24 2tp All those interested in taking baton contact Cinda Frye at 998- 4559. Classes begin October 28th at Smith Grove Gym. Beginners-intermediates will be taught. 10-24-Up LOST OR STOLEN... female black and silver German Shepherd ... 1 year old ... an­ swers to name "Sandy” ... last seen Sept. 3rd in vicinity of Redland Road ... was wearing chain collar and tags ... reward for any information leading to return ... call 998-4375 or call collect 1-704-539-4788. 10-24 3tn mdmsL JSLBUL Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 A nim als FOR SALE: A.K.C. registered doberman pinscher pups... black and rust... Born 8- 31-74 ...$125 each ... Call 634-3372 days or 492-5437 nights 10-10-4tnp FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-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 Mocksvllle, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- vlences ... for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . . . 768-3400.7-4- tfn UNDER $100 A MONTH will buy a new 1975 two-bedroom home ready to move Into . . . complete with furniture, car­ peting, draperies and brand- name appliances . . . JIM PINNIX HOMES' exculslve “Fall Special" includes delivery and set up . . . our materials and workmanship are Independently Inspected and certified to meet regulatory codes and standards . . . come visit JIM PINNIX HOMES, 4000 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem or Highway 1-85 and Klumac, Rd., Salisbury.10-10 4tp FOR SALE ... new brick home ... 1 mile from Mocksville ... features 3 bedrooms, 1>^- baths, extra large family room with beautiful fireplace ... fully carpeted... patio ... paved drive ... 90 percent financing available at 8 and % per cent... call 284-2640.10-17-tfn FOR SALE: Four room house ... double car port with storage area ... paved drive ... located on Center Street in Mocksville . Phone 634-5267. 10-24-74 Up One-Half Acre M obile Home Lots Septic Tank, Water, Etc. Included nSO.OO Down >25.00 Per Month Phone 634-5250 Do«» our outomatU •tick shift mok«It mof pttrpctlv*? Armstrong Volkswagen] us 21N at I-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 M obile Homes ASSUME LOAN mobile homo ... 12 X 65 iH’drooni with den . . .cf ,..wely fur­ nished . . . totally elecirk' ... in excellent condition . . . $3li(i iiiid assume loan . . . can be seen :il Ray's Homes, Hwy. (KH, Mocksville. 8-l,‘> tfn SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished . . . $5450 . . . over 35 more to choose from starling at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy . 601, Mocksvllle. 9-5 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 FOR SALE .. .Repossessed 10 X 50 Mobile Home . . .can be seen at Branch Banking & Trust, Court Square. 10-10-31 n Services FOR SALE . . . 10 X 55 New Moon Mobile Home . . . good condition... partially furnished . . . call 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 10-17 tfn FOR SALE ... Mobile Home ... 60 X 12 ... air conditioned ... washer, dryer, dishwasher ... 2 porches... oil tank ... un­ derpinned ... 22 foot expando ... also 100 X 150 foot lot ... oak fence ... paved drive ... call 998- 5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17 tfn FOR SALE . . . MOBILE HOME . . . IMMACULATE DOUBLEWIDE . . .repossessed . . . save over $3000 . . . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, laundry . . . beige and gold decor . . . total electric . . . $882 down and $22 per month . . . phone 634-5959. 10-17 2tn FOR SALE . . . MOBILE HOME ... DOUBLEWIDE ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . . . never- lived-in bargain ... save $3000 . . .. all electric house-type construction . . . snack bar . . . only $856 down and $214 per month . . .phone 634-5959. 10-17 2tn FOR SALE . . . MOBILE HOME . . . LIKE NEW . . . 2 bedrooms, 2 baths . . . gold and brown decor . . . Spanish fur­ niture, wet bar, laundry . . . total electric ... only $460 down and $145 per month . . . phone 634-5959. 10-17 2tn For Sale - 10 x 50 Mobile Home, furnished and extra clean. Priced $3,000. Call Kenneth Baity, phone 493-6575. 10-24 2tn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have i;:igest truck and only rmiip.-nv certified In pump septic tanks in the county, very cxpet'ienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, (i34-5341 or Norman Beaver. 634-5726.5-14-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 WILL RAKE LEAVES ... two young men ... day call Ken Hunter 634-3271 ... nights call Walter Bares 634-3208. 10-24 Un MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS ... major repairs and tuneups on Enduroand Motorcross bikes ... call Mike or Dickie Short at 998- 8778.10-24-2tn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Officc Kurniture HR 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 From wall to wall . . all your ■I needs can i'c met with I.■.pet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. .9-5 tfn LIVliNGOOD This is to let the relatives and friends in North Carolina know how much Debbie Livengood appreciated all the flowers, telephone calls, cards and letters she received while in the hospital In Bellflower, California. ,lacqueline L. Williams FINANCING CONSOLIDATE 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 Autos FOR SALE .. . 1965 Rambler . . good second car . . . price reasonable . . call 284-2397 after 8 p.m.10-10 tfn FOR SALE . . . ‘68 Cadillac Sedan Devllle; '73 Chevelle four door wagon only 2400 miles; '74 Chrysler New Yorker Braugham four door 10,000 miles . . . See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs. 10-10-tfn FOR SALE ...1974 350 CC Yamaha Road Bike ... complete with sissy bar and luggage rack ... crash bar and pegs ... plus windshield ... call 998-5296 after 7 p.m . 10-17 tfn For Sale - 65 V W In good condition with rebuilt motor $650:00 firm. Telephone 493- 4154. 10-24-ltn FOR SALE ... 1965 Mustang ... like new ... call 634-5724 after 4 p.m. 10-24 Un REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK xperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kim m er Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sam m ons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 a iilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllU llllllillllllllllllU : I CONTACT: | iB rew er’s Glass & M irro r I S Sanford Road) s I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doors | = To Fit Any Size Opening E = M ill Finish-White-Bronze = Plate Glass ^ Mirrors ^ Shower Doois| i 'k storm windows and door repaired |S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. s i Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. | n llilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR ; Real Estate Waterfront Lot at summer place (High Rock Lake) also 17‘-.! boat with Inbord motor and cox trailer - includes mem­ bership with privileges to clubhouse, swimming pool, golf course and boat dock. Call 633- 8236 after 8 p.m. 10-24 2tn 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 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 numter. 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. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE IN U I lOCATIONt, MOCUVlUC 634-5600 JONM VIUI 835-1189 ITATeSVIltl ^ 872-4776 -SERYICC IS IN THE KAHC" lENXmOS BD STAIISVIUE NO I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowsi S . . . also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder f I Calves... We Pay Cash For I I AN Cattle When Picked Up. | I A.L. Beck, Jr. I I Rt. I, Thomasville I I ^1^^75-8773 Ij^Night Phone 919-476-6895j Do You Earn *110 Every W eek? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4 V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates N Itew ear Co. Yadklnvllle, N .t - W 0 N D E R K N 1 T ...W A N T E D We need more good employees. . . experienced sewing machine operators and pressers • Full Time Work • Top Wages • Paid Holidays • Good WorkingConditions Liberal fringe benefits that include medical and hospital insurance, life insurance and paid holidays. Modem Plant, modem equipment, spacious cafeteria, air-conditioned. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon W O N D ER K N IT C O R P . Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5991 An Equal Opportunit) Kmplo> er f 16B DAVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1974 Rev. James P. Knight, the new minister of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church, with his wife, Helen, and their sons, Joel, age 7 months and Nathan, 22 months. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Cooleemee Church Has New Minister Knight of He is married to the former ====— Senior Sam Ervin Says |Rev. James P. Charlotte has accepted the duties as pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, effective October 1. He recently moved his family into the nianse, located next door to the church on Watt Street.A native of Atlanta, Georgia, Rev. Knight graduated from Georgia Tech in 1970 with a B. S. in Industrial Management and Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in S. Hamilton, Massachusetts where he earned his Master of Divinity degree. I I Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop number 143 of Mocksville enjoyed a Halloween Party on Monday night, October 21, at the scout room. Beth Foster and Sherri Kepley served refreshments. The troop is now selling Kathryn Beigh candies for a money-making project. On Friday, October 18th, the troop enjoyed the 1974 Ice Capades on Greensboro, N. C. Troop Leaders are Mrs. Julia C. Howard, Mrs. Carroll Foster and Mrs. Norman Johnson. Helen Honea of Jonesboro, Georgia and they have two sons, James Nathan, 22 months of age, and Joel Andrew, 7 mon­ths. Prior to being called to Cooleemee, Rev. Knight served as Assistant Minister of the Thomasboro Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. He was installed as Minister of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church by a Commission of Concord Presbytery on Sunday, October 6. Agreeable News It is never pleasant to read things that are not agreeable news, but I would say that it is an invaluable arm of the Presidency - to check really on what is going on in the ad­ ministration. And more things come to my attention that cause me concern or give me in­ formation. So I would think that . . . there is a terrific disad­vantage not to have the abrasive quality of the press applied to you daily, to an ad­ ministration, even though we never like it, and even though we wish they didn’t write it, and even though we disapprove, there isn’t any doubt that we could not do the job at all in a freesodety without a very, very active press. John F. Kennedy iii; ■' The Federal Election Cam­ paign Act, signed into law by the President last week, is a landmark measure which seeks to curb the influence of big corporate and labor con­ tributors and to prevent a recurrence of the abuses revealed in the Watergate af­ fair.Although I do not like public financing of elections, which this Act permits, 1 reached the conclusion that this was not a sufficient objection to oppose the legislation on final passage. The taxpayer retains the right to refrain from using the in­come tax check-off. ^ e n this is analyzed in the context of the abuses caused by unrestrained funding of candidates through the use of private funds, 1 came to the conclusion that I should swallow my misgivings about this feature of the bill in order to obtain the passage of other provisions which are much needed to restore integrity to our government. During the course of the in­ vestigations made by the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Ac­tivities, we discovered that in the last election big business and big labor made enormous Win A MOO®"U. S. Savings Bond (A Share In America) W O R D C O N T E S T S p o n s o r e d b y f r ie n d s o f Tom Suddarth D e m o c r a t — S t a t e S e n a t e R o w a n , D a v ie a n d D a v id s o n C o u n t ie s T O M S ID IM R T H M a k e as m any w ords as you can by using, only once, each letter in the nam e " T O M S U D D A R T H " - C O N T E S T R U L E S ----- and Davidson Count/1- Only Rowan, Davie residents are eiigibie. 2. Words must be legible, numbered end accom- ponied b/ this contest ad ond return address. 3. Proper names and plurals formed by adding S are not acceptable. 4. In event of a tie, the winners will be determined by the earliest post mofk. Further ties will be determined by a drowing, 5 Final word authority is The Random House Dic­ tionary of the English Longouage. Unobridged Edition, 1973. Decision of the judges is finol. 6 Entries must be postmarked before midnight, November 5, 1974 and mailed to . . . The balisbury Post, Box H, Solisbury, N.C. 7. Witinei will be onnounced November 12, 1974 in The Salisbury Post. OLD ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND OUR PROBLEMS . . . YOUNG ENOUGH TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THEM. HE MAS SERVEDYOUTM Boy ScouU ©♦ America, Me”'bei Uwho'iie Cowncl E» ecutive Boord Dittxct CHoomon Merit Badge Cour^vdor 15 yeofi Silver B«ovet A»»a«d Mtmbei Ceritury Club Y M C A President PTA. Preiide*^! K.w.or'iv Club Spon tor Kiddie Kortip)CmuRCm Deocon Itochf'Men V Cloiv hrvi Bopii^i Churt^> COUNTRY WWII Volunteer Combot IrWonity Sergeoni Amencon Legion. V f W COMMUNITY CKoirrt^on. Ame'icon Red Ciou Easte« Seol Society. D.redOf Comf»iunil> Co''Ce'»s PROFESSION 23 yeori pruciice of Lom Couniy Anor(if> Covi'ty Cod'i SolicitorPARTY Choiimon Dovidvon Cow»'l) Def»ioc<olic t*ccutc»e Coni miftee Notional Conventior L''clegoi«f fAMILY Wife Jeon*; Dociotaie if' Edu*.a*ioi> Ci'ilO'pn Bft^r lee Sieilmq HE SERVES BECAUSE HE CARES' R e m e m b e r his n a m e . . . E x a m in e his Q u a lif ic a tio n s Tom Suddarth Democrat For S T A T E S E N A T E Prize turnished and od poid for by friends of Tom Suddarth, Jim Austin, Choirmon contributions In one form or the other (o various candidates for the Presidency, the Senate, and the House. One of the major purposes of this bill, and I think it is a healthy provision, is to place limits on the amount of contributions which can be made to Federal candidates for office. This Act provides that an individual cannot contribute more than $1,000 in primary and $1,000 ingeneral election to any candidate, and that no organization can contribute more than $5,000 to any one candidate in the primary and a like sum in the general election. With the acceptance of these limitations, these arose a greater need for public finan­ cing to carry out the purposes of this legislation. The Select Committee discovered some amazing things concerning the raising of campaign contributions during the course of the Watergate investigation. It was revealed that with the growth of the power of the Federal govern­ ment, the President and his aides had until the enactment of this law great ability to extract campaign contributions from corporations and their executives. For example, Mr. Nixon's personal attorney, Herbert Kalmbach, now ser­ ving a prison sentence, went to the President of a major airline and stated that he wanted a $100,000 contribution to President Nixon’s campaign fund. He said if you will make a $100,000 contribution you will be put in special class by yourself. If you make a contribution of $10,000 or $25,000 there will be so many of those contributions that you will be forgotten. The airline did not contribute the $100,000 but did contribute $70,000, a large part of which came from the corporate treasury in violation of the law. At that time the airline had applications pending at the White House which could be finally determined only by the President whose decision was not subject to review by the courts or anyone else. The airline president, who later pleaded qujlty to a criminal charge, said that his company was not trying to buy favors but was afraid that if the firm did not contribute it would lose its application. This is a terrible weapon for any party in power to hold over American industry, and when funds are raised in this fashion it amounts to a species of moral if not legal coercion. This bill is designed to keep corporations and labor organizations from contributing immense amounts of money to candidates for federal offices. In my judgment, this is one of the best provisions in the Act. Significantly, the Act em­ powers a six member com­ mission to supervise elections and to go into courts to secure injunctions at any time the commission believes that any candidate for office of his campaign committee is violating the provisions of this statute. - - 1DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE Service On All Make> And Modelt Of Color And B/W TVs, Stereos And Antenna Syttems Complete Color And B/W Antenna Sales And Service 2 Service Calls Made Evenings | ' And Weekends I Guaranteed Work And Reasonable Rates ■Phone 634-3SS2or! Physicians Need Extenders By James A. Chappell, M. D.Associate Professor Department of Community Medicine Bowman Gray School of Medicine Being pinned under a collapsed building is a dramatic event more likely to occur on a television series such as “Emergency" than to the average person. Such a television series, however, has caused public awareness of a new concept in the delivery of primary care. Primary care, simply defined, is the access to health care by an individual and it has become a critical concern to a large segment of the population. It is primary care which meets most of the ordinary medical needs of the ordinary person, either in an office or clinic setting.Immediate answers for those who "need a doctor" and have been unable to obtain a family physician are not easily found. But the “ Emergency” television series illustrates one solution presently available in a proportion not generally recognized, the use of “physical extenders." Filling two such extender roles are the “nurse prac­ titioner,” who is an experienced nurse with a year of additional training, and the “physician’s assistant," who undergoes two years of special training in a medical school. They are both well trained to perform under physician supervision and regulation health care activity which does not require the more extensive training of the physician.The majority of our everyday needs - from really adequate routine examinations to diagnosis and treatment of common illnesses - can be as well met by the physician ex­ tender as by the physician under whose supervision he works. With problems more complicated than acticipated or outside the competence of the extender, the patient has im­ mediate access to the physician.As a bonus to the patient, the physician extender in a cooperative arrangement with a physician has a characteristic which seems to be denied the physician is an overworked practice ■ time to listen! A recent article in this newspaper pointed out that North Carolina ranks below the national average in the number of physicians per one thousand people in the state. This is no great surprise to those who have tried unsucessfully to obtain a family doctor or who have been forced to wait long periods in a crowded emergency room for treatment. The apparent doctor shortage is not quickly or simply remedied. An increase in the ratio of physicians to each one thousand people provides no solution unless that figure is broken down to specify primary-care doctors per one thousand persons. Increasing the number of specialists and super-specialists presently emerging from medical schools has little meaning for those who wait on hard benches to have a rash treated or a fever diagnosed. And if the ratio of primary- care physicians is to be in­ creased, the time required before they could emerge from the educational “pipeline would be at least seven years, to say nothing of the increased need for training facilities and faculty. Obviously, legislation regarding increased medical school enrollments and establishment of new medical schools has no impact on an immediate problem. The brighter solution to "what can be done now?” ap­ pears to be with the physician extender. Excellent studies have shown that approximately 40 per cent of the tasks per­ formed in the course of a day by a primary physician could be done as well or better by an individual with less formal training. If things are so good with physician extenders, who don’t we see more of them? For one thing, many physicians find it hard to delegate responsibility for care of their patients and feel that they must retain total “responsibility.” But those physicians who have successfully worked with nurse practitioners or “PAs” have found that they do indeed retain the “responsibility" but are able to share in management of the patient’s problems. The patient’s needs arc met and the physician is better able to care for larger numbers of persons. In addition, there is a human tendency to view care by the physician extender as “second class care." But when the excellence and quality of care rendered by well-trained physician extenders functioning under supervision of caring physicians is experienced by the patient that fear of "second-classisni" disappears.In North Carolina, both Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Duke University Medical School have had programs training physician’s assistants for several years. The University of North Carolina Medical Center at Chapel Hill has a program for family nurse practitioners. Graduates of these programs arc working in many areas of the state, some in doctor’s off fices, some manning rural health clinics with off-site physician backup. A real part of the solution to our problems in primary health care is at hand. It remains only for us to perceive and to act on it. (Reprinted from Winston- Salem Journal) Multitude of Tongues Rich conclusions are more likely to be gathered out of a multit.ude of tongues than through any kind of authoritative selection. To many this is, and always will be. folly; but we have staked upon it our all. Judge Learned Hand Turkey & H am S hoot Saturday* October 26 Beginning At 1:00 P.M. at the M ocksville Moose Lodge u s 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Save Today For Tomorrow! r/?e Safe Place H e re 's h o w to d o it : Choose an amount that you feel you can deposit monthly in a First Federal Savings passbook ac- c»unt tor the next 15 years. At the end of 15 years, you can begin to withdraw the same amount each month without touching your prin- ciiJal.'You'll have a 2nd income for life. M v« lor IS years ttflUidraw forever I Stv Uonlhly I S 50 i ^6 S 100 Total Intarasr Total Withdraw Total Intarait’ Savadin Sarnad Accum uliiad Uonthl^Withdrawn Eainod IS raart in IS iaata S 9,000 $4,719.75 $13,719.75 $ 50 $ 9,000 $11,773.23 13,500 7,079.62 20,579.62 75 13,500 17,659.83 18,000 9,439.50 27,439.50 100 18,000 23,546.45 Account B tltnea AHtf W IthdiamtIt $16,492.98 24,739.45 32,985.95 * Based on Current Passbook rate of 5V«% per annum, compounded daily. I n s u r e d S a v i n g s . . . I n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y . F ir s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s ZW Worth Clwrry Street, ZB10 Raynolito Read, 130 South SUatfonI Read, Wiiwton-SalMn and 21S Oaithar Sueet, MocluvUlo > 4 ' f , i The Witches Ride Halloween means ghosts, goblins and black cats and this ebony feline is obviously held spellbound as she watches a witch in pointed hat and black dress ride her broom ■ across the face of a full October moon. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). C o u rth o u s e O ffic e S p a ce B e c o m e s I The Oavie County courthouse, 1'^ traditionally a battleground among local candidates at election time, has become a controversial issue in itself as the general election approaches on November 5th. Under contention are coveted rooms on the ground floor, where county Republicans have traditionally gathered to get election returns an which county Democrats would now like to share. “We went to Sam Howell and asked to use his office for an election office,” said Jerry Anderson, a Democratic candidate for county commissioner. “He said fine and asked Ron Vogler (Davie County manager) about it.” Howell is the county magistrate and his j office is located on the ground floor of the courthouse. According to Anderson, Vogler gave his permission until the Board of Elections office requested the magistrate's office for conducting the election and the Democrats were moved to the solicitor’s office up­stairs. “We feel like we are being discriminated against,” Anderson said. “I feel like we have to draw a line somewhere. It’s the principle of the thing now.” Anderson said the Democrats were satisfied with only one office on the main floor of the courthouse and would allow the Republicans to have two o%ces. The Register of Deeds office has been a traditional gathering place for Republicans on election night and the overflow.lisually goes info 3»e Clerk of (3ourt office across the hall. ' ' r “We wanted a room on the gifcund floor and they struck us off upstairs,” Anderson said. “We’ll go upstairs if they’ll go to the basement.” “I didn’t want to get personally in­ volved,” Anderson added, “but I feel like there is a principle involved here.” Board of Elections chairman Bill Hall said “The Board of Elections was unananimous in their decision to use the magistrate’s office for the conducting of the election on election day and election night.” , “The Board of Elections has nothing to do with the rest of the courthouse,” Hall continued, “who it is used by or what it is used for.” There are two Republicans and one Democrat on the board. Bill Ijames, secretary for the Davie County Democratic party, said "There are three other offices downstairs, one of which the Board of Elections could have used if they wanted to.” The solicitors office upstairs in the courthouse which was made available for the use of the Democrats was given by B la c k le g C a ttle D isease R a m p a n t In D a vie C o u n ty Christmas Parade The annual Christmas Parade will be held in Mocksville Saturday, December 7. at 1 p.m. All entries should be turned in to Chairman Danny Davis by Saturday. November ;10. There will be no entry fee charged this year. All merchants are en­ couraged to sponsor or co-sponsor a profe$»ional float. All entries arc asked to call Danny Davis. Route 2, Mocksvillc. phone 4!l3-fiS0n. ^Several hundred cases of Blackleg, a cattle disease, have been reported in Davie County this year. That is two to three times higher than in previous years. r arm experts blame the increase on cattle farmers trying to cut corners by not vaccinating their cattle due to low cattle prices. The vaccination, which is 99 per cent effective in preventing the disease, costs about 25 cents a head.The disease is called Blackleg because it causes black streaks through the muscle tissue of the rear quarters of affected animals. It is caused by a bacteria called Clostridium Chauvoei, which is found in I the soil. Animals that have died from the disease I will often have legs stretched straight out 1 ralhet than curved due to swelling of the I tissue. Rubbing one’s hand over the skin I of dn animal that has died from Blackleg ■ will produce a crackling sound because of |tight skin from swelling. “It's countywide right now,” according llo a local veterinarian. "There are no Isymptoms that people will readily pick up. lT))ey're alright today and dead Itomorrow.” "There is only one treatment and that is |to vaccinate them before they get it. Cattle vaccinated at less than three months of ge must be vaccinated again after 3 noiUhs to be protected for life,” said the jk'eterinarian. The disease usually affects calves two lears old and younger and has been pround for a number of years. Calves sually become slightly stiff with the liseases. go down and then die. Ulaikleg will also infect sheep and goals lut cattle is where the problem is in Davie founty. It will not infect horses, cats, dogs |r man. Anything can spread it including vehicles, birds, dogs and deer among others. Once the bacteria gets into the soil, there is no way to get rid of it. It has been known to live in the soil for 20 years or more.Many animals which die of this disease are thought to be stolen because they wander off to the bushes to die. Farmers are warned to suspect Blackleg in any unexplained deaths. This is particularly true now since Fall and Spring are the worst times for the disease. Student Holiday Friday Nov. 1 Friday, November 1st, will be a ‘day-off for the students in the Davie County Schools. This day will be a work day for all teachers in the schools-it is the first of three scheduled teacher work-days oc- curing during the regular school term. January 17 and March 21 are the other scheduled teacher work days within the school year. Elementary schools are using this day for parent conferences; parents have been notified of conference ap­ pointments for this day. Cassidy Named Heart Fund Treasurer Kenneth E. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville will serve as Treasurer of the Davie County Heart Association for the second consecutive year, Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president announced this week. Mr. Cassidy is a graduate of Davie County High School and completed a mid­management course at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is presently serving as assistant manager of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Com­ pany, Mocksville. He is a member of the Mocksville Jaycees and the Oak Grove United Methodist where he serves on the finance coininillcc and a U.M.Y.F. counselor. He is also a past director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. He resides on McClamrock Road with his wife, Betty, and ten-year-old son, Todd. The Heart Association President said that Cassidy will receive and account for all local Heart Association funds, in­cluding Memorial Gifts. Anyone wishing to make a Memorial Gift should contact him. These gifts are acknowledged to the next- of kin and the donor within 24 hours of receipt by the Slate Heart Association in C’hapel Hill, she continued. Little Danger Of Depression Locally As in other parts of the country, inflation has become the number one problem in Davie County. Local residents are watching ap­ prehensively as their cost of living keeps rising and it bccomes harder and harder to make both ends meet. That the nation is suffering from a slump in business activity, some call it a recession, is generally acknowledged by most economists. The larger question is whether it is headed for a depression, which is a much more serious situation. Not since the 1930's has there been a real deprc.ssion in the United Stales. Most of the present [Xipu!iUi''n lias no conception of what it was like. They were not around at the time No more than one out of every three people MOW living in Davie County knows iibDut it first hand. The others were born lali’i iir were loo young then to remember. As noted recently by U. S. News and World Report, it was a lime when the national product plunged nearly 33 percent in four years. Slock market prices also collapsed, falling 89 percent in three years. Masses of people lost their jobs. However, a recurrence of these and (ithcr drastic happenings is considered most inilikcly.Kor Ihc 1930 depression to repeat itself today, the unemployment rale in Davie County would have to zoom to more than four times its present rate. At that time it reached 25 pcrcent. Families were poverty-stricken. Able- Iwdied men stood on street corners ped­ dling apples. Kestaurants offered "all-you- can-eat" meals for 05 cents. It was a lime when personal income dropped 28 pcrcent in four years. By way of contrast, net income per family has risen 19 percent in Davie County in the past four years. Although living costs are continuing to rise and interest rates are at an all-time high, Ihc country is considered to be far from any such disaster as the 1930 depression. Safeguards, such as were not present then, exist now. Workers are protected by uMcmploymenl Insurance, by minimum wage laws and by Social Security. Their •savings hunk accounts are insured by the Federal government and Iheir home loans are stretched out over a longer period. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1974 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Davie Votes N ine Ballots Vogler who had discretion over its use. Vogler also explained that due to the large number of ballots in this year’s election(nine), the board of election will require four tables with four persons at each table to take care of the election tabulations. According to Vogler, the magistrate's office was the best suited office for that purpose. Kermit Smith, Registrar of Deeds, has been opening his office on election night and anyone, Democrat or Republican, can come in for results, Vogler said. “Each individual can open his office at his discretion.” “We're not interested in going upstairs," Anderson said. “We'll just stand in the street. I've stood in the hall to get the returns for the last 10 years.” Davie voters will sort through nine ballots and choose from among over 70 candidates in the November 5th general election next Tuesday. In state-wide elections, there is a ballot for United States senator and congressman. For senator, Robert Morgan is the Democratic candidate, William E. Stevens is the Republican nominee and Henry Rudolph Nesmith is running on the Labor ticket. On the same ballot, W. G. "Bill" Hefner is running for Congress in the 8th Congressional District on the Democratic ticket and Earl B. Ruth, the incumbent, is the Republican candidate. On theabllot for attorney general, Rufus L. Edmisten is the Democratic candidate, Janes H. Carson, Jr. the Republican nominee and Marion Raine Porter is the Labor Party candidate.Another ballot contains candidates for the offices of stale senator, 21st district; house of representatives member for the 30th district; solicitor for the 22nd jucicial district, and three seats for the district court for the 22nd district.For the state senatorial race, the Dem sciatic candidates are Jack Childers and ®|tf>sddarth^ Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. and Vance Somers are the Republican nominees. Two are to be Bloodmobile The Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Wednesday, November 13, at First Presbyterian Church. Hours will be from II a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Blood is still needed to meet this year's quota. Ken Cassidy Escapee Still At Large Henry R. Dickson, a prisoner at the Davie Unit of the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Corrections, escaped last Thur­ sday while participating in a laundry detail of a work release program at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was still at large at press time. He had been serving a three to five year sentence for breaking and entering since December 10, 1970. He escaped through a window of the hospital around 8:30 a.m.Dickson, a 26 year old black male, is described as 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighing about 142 pounds. He has brown eyes and black hair and a scar on the right hand. The escapee has used the alias of Henry Dick and is from Route 2, Trinity. Local Clubs May Earn Funds From Water Signups The county will award $1.00 per water contract to any organized club who brings in signups for the county wide water system it was announced this week by county manager Ron Vogler. The money will come from interest earned on the required $60 tap-onfee and meeter deposit, Vogler said. Any organized club. Fire Department or rescue Squad is eligible. For more detailed information, club representatives may contact Vogler at his office by coming by or calling 634-5513. The office, in the courthouse, is open from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Contracts are also available at local volunteer fire departments. Tires Are Stolen From Court House Seven new tires, property of the federal government, have been stolen from a storage area in the basement of the courthouse. The tires were for use on the trucks operated by the Soil and Water Conservation Service. The tires were discovered missing on October 21st. Prior to that the last time they were reported seen was October 8th. County custodian Alvin Dyson discovered on October 21st that the door to this storage area had been left unlocked and subsequent investigation revealed the missing tires. The Fedreal Bureau of Investigation is assisting the Mocksville Police Depart- meiU and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department in the investigation. elected to represent the counties of Davie, Rowan and Davidson. The house race includes Peter W. Hairston. Larry E. Leonard and John Varner for the Democrats and Gilbert Lee The Ballots ..The executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections issued a pica to Davie voters to go to the polls early and not wait until the latter part of the day. . .“Davie voters will have nine ballots to consider and this will take time in the booths. Many of our precincts are plagued with lengthy lines towards the end of the day, so thos^ that can, please vote early," said Mrs. .lanet Davis...Replicas of the nine ballots to be voted on in Davie County next Thursday may be found on Page 12. . .Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m...The board of elections will receive returns at their office in the court house. Boger, William E. Lang and Jim Mash- burn for the Republican ticket. Three are to be elected to represent-Da'ij|(^ind Davidson counties. H. W. Zimmerman, Jr. is running unopposed for the solicitor post in the 22nd judicial district and Robert W, Johnson is the Democratic nominee and R, L. Warren the Republican candidate for one of the District Court Judge seals in the 22nd Judicial District. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Preston Cornelius and Hubert E. Olive, Jr., all Democrats, are running unopposed for the other three district court judgeships in the 22nd judicial district. The first of a two part ballot for state judicial officers includes Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Judge of Court of Appeals,Susie Sharp is the Democratic nominee and James Milford Newcomb the Republican choice for Chief .Justice of the Supreme Court, Stanley Ezrol is the Labor Party nominee. For two seats for Associate Justice of Supreme Court, James G, Exum, Jr, is running unopposed for the Democrats and J, William Copeland, Democrat, is running against Republican James M. Baley, Jr. The other seats on the Court of Appeals are being sought by unopposed Democrats Edward B. Clark, David M. Britt, Walter E. Brock, Robert M. Martin, Naomi E. (Continued On Page 4)$13,000 Short O f Quota D a v ie U n it e d F u n d R e a c h e s $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 For the 1975 year, $38,000 will be needed to fund the Davie County United Way budget. Personnel and management from Ingersoll-Rand, Baker Furniture and the Davie County Schools are providing leadership in the campaign to raise these funds. With many reports from industries, professionals, small businesses and merchants yet to be submitted, the campaign is progressing successfully. To date, $25,000 has been contributed in cash or pledge.With only a few days left in the cam­ paign, the public is urged to respond by mail, A contribution may be made by sending a check to Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, N, C,“If you have not been contacted per­ sonally, please use your own initiative for this cause," said a spokesman of the Davie County United Way, Those local, state and national agencies which receive funds through Davie County United Way are as follows: Davie County Rescue Squad, 4-H Clubs of Davie County, Cooleemee Recreation Commission, Association of Retarded Children, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, Girl Scouts of America, Tarheel Triad Council, Davie County United Way. Children's Home Society of N, C,, Florence Crittenton Services of N, C,, N, C, Mental Health Association, N, C, United Community Services, Research Fund of N, C, United, United Health Services of N, C,, American Red Cross, American Social Health Association, International Social Service, National Assembly of Social Policy and Develop­ ment, National Association of Hearing and Speech Agencies, United Service Organizations, 1975 38000 GOAL DAVIE COUNT It (fO O S ! Vernon Thompson and Ken Sales, members of the Budget Committee of Uavie County's United Way campaign, are shown with contribution wbicli should push the indicator above the f25,00U mark shown also These men, and others working on the fund raising drive, urge you to participate and help reach the S3K,UtlU goal set for 1974-75. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY bNlbKl’KlSh KbtUKU. IM U K S U A i, ucium-,K Jt, lv/4 D a vie H as 11,208 V o te rs R e g is te re d For T u e sd a y’s G e n e ra l E le c tio n W h i m s i c a l A p p l e S p o o k b u r g e r s There will be 11,208 Davie County citizens eligible In vote in Tuesday’s general election. That figure breaks down to 4,821) Democrats, 5,978 Republicans, 295 In­ dependents, 74 No Party and 33 American Party. North and South Mocksville precincts had the most registered voters with 1912 and 1461 respectively, Cooleemee precinct was third with 1432 and West Shady Grove had the least number of registered voters with 471. The breakdown for each of the twelve preclnct.s in the county are as follows:North Calahain: Democrats 200;Republicans 298; Independents 23; No Party 6; and American Party 2. There was a total of 529 registered with 465 whites and 64 blacks.South C«l»haln: Democrats 137;Republicans 141; Independents 2; No Party 1, for a total of 281. There were 275 whites registered and 6 blacks.Clarksville; Democrats 321; Republicans 672; Independents 37; No Party 13 and American Party 4 with 1014 whites and 33 blacks registered for a total of 1047.Cooleemee: Democrats 716;Republicans 683; Independents 22; No Party 6; and American Party 5. There were 1,432 persons registered with 1,315 white and 111 blacks.Farmington; Democrats 346; Baby Hurt In Wreck A four car accident in which one person was injured oc­ curred around 5:22 p.m. Tuesday night on US 601 in front of Davie County High School. Melissa Dianne Anderson, 10 weeks old, of Route 1, Mocksville, was treated and released at Davie County Hospital after she was shaken up when the car in which she was riding struck a side ditch to avoid the accident. Involved in the mishap were Thomas Lee Webb, 64, of Mocksville, driving a 1972 Pontiac; Marvin Thomas Coker, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1967 Plymouth; Gary Franklin James, IB, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1969 Ford and Arnold Gray Anderson, 33, of Route 2, Mocksville, driving a 1969 Mercury. According to the investigating officer, N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes, the Webb car was passing the Anderson car into the face of the Coker vehicle, which stopped quickly in the road to allow the Webb car to get back into the right hand lane. The James car, which was following the Coker vehicle, slid sideways and crossed the center line striking the Webb vehicle which had gotten back into his lane.The Anderson car, in which the baby was a passenger, ran into the right hand ditch to avoid the accident. Damages in the accident were $2,000 to the Webb car, $400 to the James car and $300 to the Anderson vehicle. There were no damages to the Coker car. Webb was charged with improper passing in the ac­ cident. Cows Are Killed Two Black Angus cows were killed and another injured when they were struck by a ear after wandering onto US 64 about 4.2 miles west of Mocksville around 1:15 a.m. Monday night.The cows were struck by a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Charlie Stevie Dulin, 21, of Foster Street in Mocksville. According to the investigating officer, N.C. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms, Dulin was traveling east on US 64 when he struck the cows. They had apparently wandered into the road after another unknown vehicle knocked down the fence. Dulin was uninjured in the accident and his car received $1,000 in damages. Republican Caravan To T«ur County The Davie County Republican Caravan will meet at Davie County High ScUfcl Saturday, November 2, at 10 a.nl. and proceed around the county during the day.The Caravan will promote “getting out and vote” and will also feature the candidates. Everyone is invited and urged to join.“Bring you own ear and posters”, said organizers. Republicans 601; Independents 24; No Party 5; and American Party 3 for a total of 979. There were 930 whites and 49 blacks.Fulton: Democrats 315; Republicans 360; Independents 15; and American Party 3. There were 650 whites and 43 blacks for a total of 693.Jerusalem: Democrats 377;Republicans 394; Independents 22; No Party 7 and American Party 6. There were 806 registered with 702 whites and 104 blacks.North Mocksville: Democrats 1084; Republicans 773; Independents 44; No Party 9 and American Party 2. There were 1651 whites and 261 blacks for a total of 1912.South Mocksville: Democrats 696; Republicans 702; Independents 51; No Party 10 and American Party 2 for a total of 1461. There were 1339 whites, 121 blacks and 1 Indian.East Shady Grove: Democrats 184; Republicans 324; Independents 16; No Party 6 and American Party 3. There were 533 registered with 516 white and 17 black.West Shady Grove: Democrats 111; Republicans 358; Independents 17; No Party 3; and American Party 2. There were 491 registered with 485 white and 6 black.Siplth Grove: Democrats 283; Republicans 613; Independents 16; No Party 8 and American Party 1. There were 857 whites and 64 blacks for a total of 921. Feed Truck Wrecks A tractor trailer truck loaded with cow feed valued at $1500 overturned around 12:10 p.m. Tuesday on NC 801 7.8 miles south of Mocksville. The truck lost control and crossed the center line hitting the left shoulder and over­ turning on its left side near Riverview Road according to N. C. Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms, the investigating of­ ficer.The truck belongs to Davie Truckers, Inc., of Route 1, Advance. It was being driven by Ralph Alvis Welch, Jr., 24, also of Route 1, Advance. Welch was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Distaff Deeds Funeral | Dyed Sheet Turns Into Fancy BedspreadWILLIAM M.CARTNER William Monroe Cartner, 77, of Mocksville, Route 7, died at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at his home. Mr. Cartner was born in Davie County to Patton Monroe and Elizabeth Foster Cartner. He is survived by his wife, Dorothea Girts Cartner; one daughter, Mrs. Laura Cartner Hall of Hickory; two sons, William W. Cartner of Mocksville, Route 7, and Sam Cartner, of Newland, N. C.; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Eatons Funeral Home. Burial will be at Jericho Church of Christ. WORLD POPULATION In the last three decades of this century, the world’s population is expected to double-to 7.6 billion. By JAN CHRISTENSEN N. C. State Univeraity Trying out new ideas before passing them on to her 4-H'ers seems like a good idea to Mrs. Becky Puryear, a youth leader in Anson County. So as preparation to teach tie dyeing to her 4- H’ers, Mrs. Puryear tie dyed a sheet which she later made into an attrac­ tive bedspread. She added a layer of quilting and then hand- stitched around the tie dyed patterns to achieve the quilted effect, explains Mrs. Mary T. Gaddy, as­ sistant home economics extension agent. Later Mrs. P u r y e a r Farmington News Mrs. W. G. Halt, Mrs. 0. C. Holt Sr. and Mrs. Kale Dockry of Winston Salem and Mrs. Jethie Elloit of Clemmons tour the North Carolina Mountains along the Park Way Sunday, going to Salem Va. They reported the remaining leaves on the trees were still colorful and beautifil.The Pino-Farmington Home Makers Club met Wednesday at two at the home of Mrs. Will A. Wliite with Mrs. Effie Allen as cohostess. Twelve members were present. The meeting opened with the group singing “Song of Peace,” followed by short inspiring devotionals by Mrs. C. D. Teague. She em- pasized that we should let our will be one will with God’s will and closed with prayer. Mrs. Ella Furches told some in­ teresting things about her recent trip to Canada. The next meeting will be one week early on Nov. 20th. Mrs G. H. Smith was in charge of the program. The iiostesses served a salad plates with sweets Sunda.v guest ut Mrs. Ella tjray Furches fur a Sunday night supper were. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches. Lynn and Wade, of King; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches, Theresa Jo, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Blaylock of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Dehand Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marrison and daughter Sarah, and Mrs. Ezra Furches, of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell and Miss Sandi Brown of Mocksville,Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and Chris of Center, Miss Glenda Bowles of Mocksville. Near by neighbor attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell, Charles and Stewart, and the Joe B. Smith family. Mr. Cleve Kimbrough of Atlanta Ga. was a recent visitor of his neice. Miss Norma Furches and his nephews. Mike and Crocket Furches.Mrs. Effie J. Allen entered the Davie Hospital Thursday the 24th for tests and ob­ servation. Mr and Mrs, W. W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family motored to Bennettsville S. C Sunday and visited with Mr and Mrs Jim Hutchins. trimmed the edges of the spread with wide eyelet lace. "Tie dyeing is fun, decorative and inexpen­ sive," the leader added. PAID OFF Being in the wrong place at the right time paid off for Steven Parker, Four Oaks, Rt. 2. The Johnston County 4- H’ers stopped by to visit a friend at the same time Mary Kay Cox, assistant home economics extension agent, was persuading the friend to give a 4-H dem­ onstration. So she greeted Steven with “What demonstration are you going to do?” Not having planned to do any, Steven was "put on the spot" and had to make a choice. He reluctantly decided to do a demonstration on how to change oil in a lawnmower. And during State competition in Ral­ eigh. Steven came out number one. His reward for being in the wrong place at the right time was a $50 sav- ings bond. YEARLY PROJECT Each year Columbus County Senior Citizens are guests of the Weyman Ex­ tension Homemakers Club. One homemaker, Mrs. Jessie Cole of Riegelwood, noted "that even though the elders lived within a few miles of each other, many had not seen each other in years." The Extension Home­ makers party gave them a chance to get together, she told Mrs. Elaine Blake, home economics extension agent. “And," she added, “the club members enjoyed the day as much as their guests did." 7 4 -Y e a r-O ld P ris o n E sca p e e ls"K in d a L e e ty"O fT h e P re ! Naliire's pcrfi-ct liniins brings iis Ihc colorful Red Delicious apples from Washington State’s alninilanl orchards for .Ml Hiiiio'AE' Eve fesliviiies. This sweet, juicy apple is a favorite of the door- to-iloor clan, chosen for caramelling. traditional games and cracklin- crisp munching. Young "goblins" will enjoy these amusing Fresh Apple Spook- bwrgers as an entertaining departure from the usual Hallowe'en face. Whimsical apple "faces ’ top a savory combination of ground beef. pork, tomatoes, apple, celery and onion. They're a bright healthful way to say Happy Hallowe'en. 1‘rcsh Apple Spookburgers 1/2 I/i cup chopped onions I cup crisp rice breakfast cereal I V2 teaspoons salt '/« teaspoon pepper 2 Washington State apples* Lemon w.iicr 8 hamburger buns cup chopped tomatoes, fresh or canned 1-2 Washington Slate apples*, pared, coreil and chopped to measure I cup I -pound ground beef 'A pound groimd pork I'a cup finely-diced celery Combine tomatoes, chopped apples, beef, pork, celery, onions, cereal and salt and pepper. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Shape into 8 patties. Cook patties in small amount of heated shortening over medium Heat until browned on both sides and thoroughly cooked, turning only once. Cut the two remaining unpared apples_ into 4 rings each, dip in lemon water to keep from browning. Cut' faces in each apple ring; top each patty with an apple 'face’. Serve on hamburger buns. Serves 8. * Preferred variety; Washington Red Delicious Cooleemee Supper Clears $1200 by David Hoyle Summcrfield Martin was tried this week in Supprinr f^ourt for an escapc he made last August from the Davie County Corrections Center. It was the fifth or possibly sixth escape (Martin won’t tell) the 74 year old gen­ tleman has made during his various "visits” to correctional institutions over the years, making him somewhat of a legend among law enforcement officers. Many lawmen shake their heads and chuckle at the mention of Summerfield, as they call him. Others point with sup­ pressed anger to the irony that his most recent escape added not a day to his present term of 8 to 10 years for carrying a weapon as a convicted felon. Martin received two years for misdemeanor charges of larceny of an auto and 9 to 12 months for escape, both sentences to run concurrently with his present term.He also received credit for the eighty- odd days he spent in jail after his escape awaiting trial. Dressed in an undertaker black suit and a white, open necked shirt, Martin chatted with court officials and new found friends following his trial. Hw said he didn’t want to talk to the press because of what he felt was unfavorable publicity and then proceeded to talk openly about things imrelated to his runins with the law.He said he was not bitter towards the press but would not reveal how many escapes he had made or talk about "this trouble” he had gotten himself into. Martin talked of being a professional watch repairman and carrying up to $3000 in watches on hes person at the time. This was the reason, he said, for carrying the firearm that landed him the 8 to 10 year sentence he was serving at the time of his last escape. 'His eyes, troubled by cataracts, still sparkled as he gestured with his hands while relating his plans to write a book \ about his experiences. He wouldn’t rd veal ) ' i, the topic, saying he had to be careftil on that topic as well, but he did say he had already been guaranteed a sizable ad­ vance.When he did discuss briefly hi.s prc(sent status under the law. his voice mellowed slightly from what it had been on m ore jovial topics and he insisted it was strickly off the record. His voice regained its rich, full ton«i: when he returned to talking of his book. \The institution he will be staying with next', has typewriters available and he hopes to get started on what he says will be several installments. Asking for this reporter’s card, he laughed again when he found that some members of the press don’t enjoy such luxuries. Martin insisted on a name and number on a piece of paper anyway, so he could look me up “next time he is passing through.” On leaving the courtroom, one court official laughed about good old Sum­merfield. “You don’t have to worry about Martin,” he said. “He’s reformed.’’ Brownie Scouts Hold Halloween Party Girl Scout Brownie Troop 582 had . their Halloween party Tuerday night at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Parker at Advance. They played games and had refreshments. After the party, the Brownies were invested into the troop. Helping with the investiture '■ | was Ernestine Parker and Linda Melton. The Brownies that were in­vested was Lisa Melton, Tracy Parker, Kim Allen, Karen Kilby. Tina Miller, Cara Beth Parker, Tracy Dorset, Bright Simpson and Paula Jo Parker. Can Collide On N.C. 801 Two cars collided at the in­ tersection of US 158 and NC 801 Monday around 9:50 a.m. Involved were Charles Thomas Poole, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville, driving a 1966 Chevrolet and Annie Faircloth Hall, 79, of Route 2, Advance, operating a 1955 Chevrolet. According to the investigating officer, N. C. Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms, the Poole car was traveling east on US 158 and struck the Hall vehicle which was pulling out of the NC 801 intersection. There were no injuries in the accident and Ms. Hall was charged with failure to give right-of-way to a duly erected stop sign. There were $75 in damages to the Poole vehicle and $150 to the Hall car. The annual chicken pie supper held Saturday night at the Cooleemee School Cafeteria and sponsored by the Parent Teachers Association cleared approximately $1200 this year. Sherry Cheek was the winner of the $10 prize for the student selling the most tickets and the prize for the class selling the most advance tickets went to Square Dance At Farmington A Square Dance will be held in the Farmington Gym on S aturday, No^y|g||er2, beginning at 8 p.i<#*.^^ldren will be admitted free with parents. Music will be fur­ nished by Hubert Whitaker’s Band. Figures will be called by David Bowles. Mr. Mike Hendrix’s home room. The prizes were compliments of the Cooleemee Drug Co. and Central Carolina Bank. PTA president, Charles Evans, and supper chairman. Bob Blackwood, expressed their appreciation to all those who gave of their time and money in making this a successful event. A special thanks went to Mrs. Mary Carter and the cafeteria staff who make it possible to have the supper each year. Need Ride To Voting? Any registered Democrat who needs a ride to the voting places on November 5 may call 634- 2467. ROBERT W . JOHNSON Robert W. Johnaon has been Endorsed by the 22nd Judicial District B ii Aiaociation DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE TWENH-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT DAVIDSON-DAVIE-IREDELL ALEXANDER COUNTIES Assistant District Attorney Bachelor o f Arts and Juris D octor Degrees Member N orth Carolina Bar Association Member Am erican Bar Association H onorably Discharged as Captain U.S. Marine Corps. Vietnam Veteran Member Broad Street M ethodist Church Board o f Directors Iredell-Statesville Y.M .C .A . Board o f Advisors Iredell County Mental Health Clinic Jaycees Y oung Dem ocratic Club (By Authority Of Dean SaffosTreasurer For Robcn W. Johnson) 'y'our Happy Shopping Store Ladies KNIT COORDINATES 100% POLYESTER SLIGHT IRREGULARS VALUES TO »18.00IF FIRST DUALITY 6 .8 8 Each POLYESTER L A D IE S KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER ^ • NEWEST FALL COLORS H W PANTCOAT ......... 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ShrimpI This season's pastels, a beauty treatment in checks, checked plaids, solid tones. All soft, supple-perfect for party pajamas, fashions with gathered details. Machine care. 60-62" wide. DAVII: COUN-n’ ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1974 - NEWCOMERS HERE ' »Mr. and Mrs. C. William Murray and children, Andy, Pam and Mark moved last week from Cincinnati, Ohio to the Hickory Hill development on Route 3. Mr. Murray is employed at Ingersoll-Rand. HOME FROM FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call returned home Friday from a ten day vacation at the Sprinkle’s winter home in Palm Harbor, Florida. While there, they did a lot of sightseeing. VISITOR FROM STATESVILLE Mrs. Charlie Mills arrived Saturday from Statesville to visit her sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and her niece, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and husband on Lexington Avenue. TO ARRIVE FRIDAY FROM VA.Mr, and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate will arrive Friday from Lexington, Virginia to visit Mrs. Weatherman's mother, Mrs. John P. LeOrand on North Main Street. , ' LUNCHEON GUESTS SUNDAY Luncheon guests of Mrs. Vida Allen Sunday at her home on Route 3, were: Lawrence Carter and children, Miss Vickie Carter of Southwood Acres and Allen Carter, student at High Point College, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent and children, Donna and Robert of Lenoir, Mrs. Catbryne Shoemaker of Mocksville and Mrs. Anne Hickman and husband, Vance Hickman of Winston-Salem. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy Holthouser of South Main Street is a patient for observation at Davie County Hospital. CHARLOTTE FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Wilkins of Chapel Hill spent Friday night with Mrs. Wilkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker on Route 2, Mocksville. On Saturday morning the four of them visited Gatlinburg, Tennessee and spent Saturday night in Cherokee. They returned home on Sunday. * IN BAPTIST HOSPITALRocky Johnson entered the Baptist Memorial on October 20 for observation and treatment. FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and son. Will Martin student at Duke University, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills of Clemmons, spent the past weekend fishing on the coast of Swansboro. VISITS RELATIVES ! Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson spent from last Wednesday (intil Sunday in Mount Airy visiting relatives. HERE FROM NEW CITY, N. Y.• Thomas Allen of New City, New York visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen on Route 7, a few days last week. Mr. Allen came especially to attend the funeral of his . ^andmother, Mrs. Mary Bishop Henley who passed away at Evergreen Nursing Home in Greensboro. She was 82 years old. The funeral was held last Thursday, October 22, at 2 p. m. in Hanes Lineberry Funeral Home in Greensboro. Burial was in Lakeview Memorial Park, Greensboro. Mr. Allen returned to his home Saturday. GUESTS FROM RED SPRINGS Mrs. H. B. Ashley Jr. and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs spent from Sunday until last Thursday here, the guests of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at their home, Robin Hill. Coming for the day Thursday was Mrs. J. H. Gwinn of Maxton. Mrs. Ashley and Miss Betts returned home with her. HOME FROM CALIF. AND WASH. STATES Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned last Thursday from an eleven day trip to Los Angeles, California and Seattle, Washington. They attended a meeting in Los Angeles of the American Academy of Family Practice. In Seattle, they ^ ite d their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete . Davies and granddaughters. Misses Karen, Beth and Lisa Clark. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther L«ng and children, Youngs and Mardi of High Point visited them last Friday and Saturday. HOME FROM AUGUSTA, GA. : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker and children, William, Charlotte and Clint spent the past weekend in Augusta, Georgia with Mr. Junker’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler. ATTEND BEAUTY SHOW Mrs. Ann Slater, Mrs. Frances O’Neal and Mrs. Marie White attended the Beauty Show at Hyatt House in Winston- Salem last Monday. „ VISITS AUNT IN ASHEBORO Miss Cammie Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. 'Paige of Rt. 3, spent the past weekend in Asheboro with her aunt and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Deaton. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Judd Bailey returned to her home on Hardison Street last week after spending six weeks at Davie County Hospital and at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. She is improving satisfactorily. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Gary Snow of the Mocksville Apartments was honored with a surprise birthday party Friday night. Attending the party were her husband, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley and daughter, Daisy, Misses Karen Lakey, Mary Lou Smoot, Velda Shoaf, Ronald Dixon, Jim Amburn, Jim Sloop and Randy Cole. Delicious food was served after which some of the couples drove to Winston-Salem for music and dancine. ENTERTAINED BY STAFF Erwin Steele was surprised with a party Saturday night at the U Stop N Grill on the anniversary of his birthday. The courtesy was given by the employees of the cafe. ATTEND HISTORICAL TOUR t Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall, Jim Tutterow and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire attended the Northwest North Carolina Historical Association tour on Saturday, October 26, held at Huntsville, in Yadkin County. VISIT BROTHERS IN INDIANA Mrs. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver of Route 2, returned home last week after visiting Mr. Drivers brothers in Indiana. They visited Claude Driver who is ill in Middleton and Fred Driver in New Castle. ATTEND STATE FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyndall of Winston-Salem spent last Saturday at the State Fair in Raleigh. iig a g e m e n ts This lilllc orange-and-black UNICEF box will be a familiar sight on Halloween when millions of youngsters ring America’s doorbells to request help for needy children in the developing world. A nickel dropped in a UNICEF carton can feed five malnourished African children. A dime cures two youngsters of trachoma. A quarter buys exer- sise books for eight poverty- stricken Asian or Latin Amer ican school children anxious to learn. With our help at Hallo­ ween UNICEF can do a world of good for all the world's children. Antiques Show In Salisbury When the 21st annual An­ tiques Show, sponsored by Rowan Museum, Inc. opens in Salisbury on Wednesday, November 6, for three days, it will mark the culmination of a tremendous amount of work by a large number of people. A conservative estimate of the number of those involved would be between 500 and 600 persons. With 20 dealers from a wide area of the eastern states displaying many rare and beautiful antiques, the Salisbury Armory will again become a meeting place for friends throughout this area. A great attraction always has been the Snack Bar, Justly famous far and wide for delicious home-cooked foods, it features vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches, and cakes.The Salisbury Nation Guard Armory is located at 1000 North Jackson Street, 1 block west of North Main Street. The hours are from 10:30a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 6th and 7th, and from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday November 8th. Mrs. Bessie Jones Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs were hosts at a dinner Sunday, October 27, at their home in Cooleemee honoring Mrs. Bessie Jone.'y of Rout^ 3, Mocksville on the anniversary of her birthday. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and boys and Jean Starnes all of Rock Hill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and family of Lexington, Mrs. and Mrs. Brady Barney and Monnie of Mocksville, Rt.3, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doby and family and Mrs. Ella Doby all of Thomasville. Little Pamela Cheryl < Pficahantas) Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele celebrated her first bithday Friday, October 18, at her home on Route I, Woodleaf. Friends and relatives dropped in for cake and ice cream to help her celebrate. Special guests included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Route 1, Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Steele of Mocksville: and her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Munday. Mrs. Sadie Steele and Mrs. .Maude Nichols. T H E C O R N E R S T O R E Opening Saturday, November 2, ____To Serve You!______ Specializing In Ladies Sportswear At Below Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price. ♦Pant Suits ♦ Dresses ♦ Pants ♦ Blouses ♦Tops * Skirts It's A Famihf Affair! Owned And Operated By we Browns - Bill, Shelby, Mike, Cathy And Chuck Locati'd At The Intersection Of Ilighwa> 801 And 601 l-eas> Clorner Between M\ ers Union 76 And FAndl- Barlietut \ J Crawford-Barger Mr, and Mrs. Henry Albert Crawford of :)735 Eagle Drive. Vero Beach. Florida, announce the engagement of their daughter. Cande Lin. to Roy Allan Barger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Burton K, Barger of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, Miss Crawford, who lives at 332 10th Avemie Place NE in Hickory, is a 1974 graduate of Lenior Rhyne College where she was a cheerleader and a member of Kappa Della Sorority, She is presently teaching in the Catawba County School system, Mr. Barger is a senior at Lenoir Rhyne College and is captain of the football team. Upon graduation he will be commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant of the United States Marine Corps,The wedding will take place December 28, 1974 in Trinity Episcopal Church in Vero Beach, Florida, Homemade Treats For Tricksters Jones-Lane Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Daphne Lynn, to Robert Lawrence Lane, son of Rev, and Mrs, J,C, Lane of Marion, N.C,, formerly of Mocksville, Miss Jones is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Davie Fish Camp, Mr, Lane is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Gravely Tractor in Clemmons. No date has been set for the wedding. When would-be goblins and ghosts come calling on Halloween on behalf of UNICEF, they deserve a Ireat. Try these easy to make recipes for punch and candied apples using Kool-Aid soft drink mix. Candied Apples 1 cup sugar I envelope unsweetened soft I cup water drink mix. any % cup light corn syrup red flavor 6 to 8 medium apples Wooden skewers Combine sugar, water, and corn syrup in saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Continue boiling without stirring, until mixture forms brittle threads that break easily when removed from cold water, (or to a tempera­ ture of 290°F.). Remove from heat; blend in soft drink mix. Place pan over hot water to help prevent syrup from hardening. Insert skewers into apples at stem end. and dip, one at a time, into syrup; turn to cover evenly and let excess syrup run off. Place on tray or wax paper to harden - about 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 apples. Halloween Punch 1 envelope orange '/i cup lemon juice unsweetened soft I 'i cups apricot nectar drink mix 2 quarts water with ice cubes 1 cup sugar 20 licorice candy sticks Combine soft drink mix. sugar, lemon juice, apricot nectar, and water with ice cubes in a large pitcher or punch bowl. Stir until soft drink mix and sugar are dissolved. Ser\e with licorice stick stirrers. Makes 2'/2 quarts or 20 servings. Niilf; Unsweetened soft drink mix should be prepared in a plastic or glass container. Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to O ia lt ‘O 'uigO Mocksville, N.C. i r i i^u i ' i i L ,.Annminvoiuoiits Mr, and Mrs. Grady (Buster) Shipman of Route 7, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter on October 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and two and one half ounnes and has been named Doris Arena.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Williams of Route 7, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Marvin L. Willianis of Route 1. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Herman Peacock of Route 1, Harmony and the late Grady Marion Shipman and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Sloan of Route 1, Olin. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Mary Johnsie Lapish Payne of Fran Ray Rest Home and the late Mr. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Joy Elizabeth, on October 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess of Route 5, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. R.J. Markland of Rt. 2, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Isaac of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, on Thur­sday, October 24, The baby weighed seven pounds and seven ounces and has been named Marnie Reba, The couple also has another daughter, Melanie Renee.Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret C, Studevent of Rt, 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac of Williams Street, Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth R, Merrel of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, born October 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem,The baby weighed eight pounds and six ounces and has been named Sherrie Renee. They also have a son, Chad, age thirteen months.Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Snyder of Cooleemee. Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville arc paternal grandparents. The paternal great-grandparents are Mrs, Bertha Smith of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs, George E. Merrell Auxiliary Meets The regular meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held October 24 in the hospital dining room. Forty-five members were in attendance. A nominating committee for next year's officers was elected. The ham biscuit sale at the polls election day plans were finalized. Future tentative plans include a Horseless Carriage Antique car show and a harvest ball. Those present divided into 5 groups. Each present joined the group in which he was most interested for volunteer par­ ticipation. Cake squares and drinks were served. Volunteers are needed. Men for the maintenance and grounds department are needed. Other needed areas are patient care, room decorating, business and secretarial. If you have time to volunteer please call 634-3454 days and 634-5194 after 5 p.m. I When you are in Washington, D C. you will find it interesting to go to the Smithsonian In­ stitute and view all the wonders there. And, you'd bolter have about a week for it will take that long to .see everything. On the second floor east, from the rotunda, exhibits you will find are minerals, gems, meterorites. And, they are all beautiful. It is one of the world's finest collections of gems and minerals. The exhibits took a lot of research to collect so many varying species, to show how they are forined and to illustrate such special qualities.There are huge gypsum crystals from the Mexican Cave of Swords, There are examples of amethyst crystals from Brazil and sliced and polished jade from China. They are all beautiful. There is something more beautiful still and it must be the highlight! of this floor or maybe the whole Smithsonian ,... the Hope Diamond. It is secured by a glass-faced vault. The diamond rests on white brocade and everyone stares as they view the most famous diamond in the world. It is very blue. It was brought to France from India in 1668 and it is 44,5 carats.There are so many more diamonds and gems, all sizes and colors. The 127 carat Portuguese, the 31 carat Heart Shaped, the 423 carat Logan Sapphire, All are superb and lovely to look at. Miss Anderson Is Shower Honoree Miss Janet Lea Anderson, November 29, bride-elect of David Eugene Robertson, was honored with a shower Friday evening, October 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dunn on Gordon Drive, Win­ston-Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. Vance Dunn and Mrs. Hubert Dunn, Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow daisies. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Hubert Dunn and presented to the bride-elect by Mrs. Vance Dunn and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Glen Robertson. An arrangement of fall flowers in shades of yellow and white centered the refreshment table. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to approximately thirty guests. M a rie ’s B e a u ty S h o p Is Pleased To Announce The Addition Of MISS SHELIA WILLIAMS To Our Staff. She h A Graduate Of Barbizon Beauty Cotleffe In Wmston-Salem. She Will Appreciate Your Giving Her A Call For Any Of These Services; ★Blow Cuts ★Uniperms ★Shampoo And Sets ★Facials We Have Acquired The Franchise For Princess Nyla Cosmetics And The Organic F’ace Lifts.___ We also have the Following with years of experience to serve you in all these capacities: Mrs. Marie White, Owner and Operator; Mrs. Ann Slater, Operator; Mrs. Frances O'Neal, Operator. SHOP IS OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT TUESDAY AFTERNOON PHONE: 634:5139 Annouiieing The Assofiution Of Mrs, Bonnie Lakey Formerly Employed .At Capri Salon, Inc. Winston-Salem Mrs. Lakey, tlie former Bonnie Barber of W inston-Salem, resides with her husband Steve, in Mocks\ille. She invites her friends to call her for appointments. Marfjaret’s Beauty Salon Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-2318 Mocksville, N.C. Margaret Wilson. Priscilla Du'iggins Owner and Operator Mary Ann Swisher Sherri Cook Brenda Davis M e rle N o rm a n C o sm etics 1 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Now Under Ownership Of Frances Lackey Hours: Monday Through Friday 10 A.M.'To 6 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. Featuring Complete Line Of ♦ Merle Norman Cosmetics >|c Jewelr> >tc Crafts #Penn>rich Bras ♦ Finished Decoupage Pieces also ♦ Unfinished Plaques * \N ood Crafts Rhonda Webb i Beaut> Consultant' Watch For Grand Opening Specials To Be Announced Later Phone 634-3222 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 P h ysician ’s A ssistan t Jo in s Local ll/Iedica! Group The locnl tnodical group of Drs. Foster, Hartiu'ss and Kimberly announced this week till' iissixiatiini of Vicki McVey Plyler with llicir firm as physician’s assistant. She will assume her duties on November 4th.Ms Plyler received special training in the physician's assistant training program of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for the past two years, graduating in August 1974. Prior to entering Bowman Gray, she worked as a nurse’s aide and EKG technician at Davis Hospital for two and one-half years. A native of Troutman, she attended the South Iredell High School, Mitchell College in Statesville, receiving an associate science degree, and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, graduating In 1972.The two years of special training In the Bowman Gray School of Medicine qualifies Ms. Plyler to perform under a physician’s supervision and regulation such health care activity which does not require the more extensive training of the physician.“The majority of our everyday needs— from really adequate routine examinations (o diagnosis and treatment of common illnesses—can well be met by the physician’s assistant as by the physician under whose supervision she works. With problems more complicated than anticipated the patient always has Immediate access to the physician,” said Dr. Bob M. Foster, senior member of the group.Dr. George Kimberly of the group pointed out that as a bonus to the patient, the physician’s assistant in a cooperative arrangement with the physician has a characteristic which seems to be denied the physician in an overworked practice- time to listen.Dr, Ray Hartness of the group pointed out that studies have shown that ap­ proximately 40 per cent of the tasks per­ formed in the course of a day by a primary physician could be done as well or better with an individual with less formal training.“We believe the addition of Ms. Plyler to our staff will enable us to render more complete and better medical service to our patients than ever before. This will be possible because each of us will have more time to devote to the diagnosis and treatment of the illness of patients instead Vicki Plyer of having our time consumed by routine matters that can be handled by such assistants as Ms. Plyler," said Dr. Foster. All three doctors, Foster, Hartness and Kimberly, emphasized that the em­ ployment of a physician’s assistant would In no way affect their close personal In­ terest and relationship with their patients.“We will still continue to personally see and treat our patients as always and we believe that Ms. Plyler will help us render a more complete and better medical service to all of our patients,” said Dr. Kimberly, Craft Corner To Be In Armory The fifth Annual DQvie Craft Comer Spon­ sored by the Davie Craft Association is scheduled for November 22 - 23. The site of this year’s event is Mocksville’s new National Guard Armory on Highway 64. More than 30 craftsmen have signed to participate to date. Categories include; Woodworking, Needlework, Leathercraft, Candlemaking, Metal work, Decoupage, Gold Loafing, Doll making. Shadow Boxes, Paper Tole, Macreme, Tole Painting, Ceramic Jewelry Painting, Dome Craft, and Others. Special attractions Include a Country^ Store, Antique Crafts, Entertainment, Art, ' Baked Goods, Sidewalk Cafe, and a Craftsman’s Choice Booth.A weekly preview of participating craftsmen can be seen at the Fashion Shop on Court Square In Mocksville. Craftsmen participating In this weekly exhibit have been Jackie Harris, Millard McDonald, Nellie Reavis, Wiley Keaton, Dot Walker, and Belle Boger. Scheduled for the next few weeks are Anne Hubbard, E. L. Setzer, Elaine Kiset, Jean Miller, and Nita Bullard. Part of the proceeds from the Sale of Crafts will be donated to the Davie Asspclatlon for Retarded Children. Ad­ mission is still 25 cents. Fall And Halloween \ ¥ Tracy Hayes adds the decorative look of Fall around the post of the big bell at her home on Ed^ewood Circle, Cooleemee. With her black cat, “Sparkle", and big orange pumpkins this also makes an appropriate Hallowe^ decoration to welcome all thepKms tnis also makes an appropriate Hallowed decoration to welcome all the ! ggosts and goblins who will soon be oil the prowl to “trick or treat.” Tracy is the nine-year-otd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes. (Photo by Jim Barringer) District Rotaiy Governor Visits Mocltsville vehicles Are Damaged Court Considers Petition Tho niciwnt Rntnr., nnvornnr nic)ri»> trcal, Canada In Jun6. a ihroo nar hnmn iir» Willroehr\t«n ■ I m I I « I V I I IThe District Rotary Governor of District 769 paid his official visit to the Mocksville Club, Tuesday.James E. “Bud” Toler met with Ed Goodwin, local president, club officers, and various committee chairman at an assembly Tuesday morning. Mr. Toler spoke to the full membership at their luncheon meeting at noon that day. Mr. Toler made various announcements concerning conferences, meetings and projects. He announced that the annual district conference would be held in Boone next April and the annual International Rotary Convention will be held in Mon- Poiice Make 87 Arrests In 30 Days The Mocksville Police Department announced that In the past 30 days, 87 arrests have been made In Mocksville. There were 24 warning tickets given and the department received and responded to 112 complaints. A new records keeping system was Initiated by the department after new filing cabinets were purchased with a Law Enforcement Agenc es Association grant. The grant, which comes through the federal government, is to upgrade law enforcement agencies. Fire Calls Fire calls in the county for the past week were reported as follows: October 25, around 1:05 p.m., the Far­ mington Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to the Ken Davis place. Smith Grove, a grass fire. October 26, around 1:05 p.m. the Fork Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to a rented home occupied by Bill Spillman. Spillman had apparently been burning personal property in the front yard when the fire got out of hand. The home belongs to the Rev. H. L. Koontz. Baby Sitting Worhsiiop To Hold Final Session The third and final session of the Babysitting Workshop sponsored by 4-H and the Mocksville Jaycettes will be held Monday night, November 4, in the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium. Members of the Jaycettes will provide a panel discussion. A special guest speaker will be Mrs Allyson Lewis from Elkin. Mrs Lewis is supervisor of the "Early Childhood Creative Library Program.” Tliis IS a new program that will provide toys for loan in a four-county area, in­ cluding Davie. Mrs. Lewis plans to show some of the new toys to be available through her program.Following a written test and discussion, pariicipanis wlui have attended all three sessiiiiis will be presented cards by Jerri C’o/iirt president ol the Mocksville J;t>i(‘tles The final event will be refresh- nu'iU!. treal, Canada in June.He chided members of the Mocksville Club for not wearing the Rotary pin. “That pin Is an open door to fellowship .. . you should be proud of it and wear it always”, he said. He also urged the Rotarlans to “share Rotary. . . . offer someone else the op­portunity to enjoy It. Propose a new member.Qutolng from the president of Rotary International, William R. Robbins, he stressed the renewal of the spirit of Rotary by the following: “Quality membership growth; . .. organization of new clubs; .. . . special youth projects; . . . . community Involvement, etc.” In closing he commended the Mocksville Rotary Club for various accomplishments. Past District Rotary Governor Dave Rankin Introduced Governor Toler. President Ed. Goodwin presided. A three car bump up on Wilkesboro Street resulted In over $2000 in damages around 5:00 p.m. Friday near the Yadklnville highway. Involved in the accident were Gilmer Nathaniel Foster, 61, of Route 3, Mocksville; Harold Max Pharr, 44 of Route 9, Statesville; and Kay Frances West, 40, of Route 2, Advance. According to Mocksville policeman A.D. Adams, Foster, driving a 1966 Oldsmoblle statlonwagon, was stopped to make a left turn and Pharr, operating a 1968 Plymouth, was stopped behind him. Ms. West,driving a 1969 Chevrolet statlonwagon, came up behind and failed to stop, striking the Pharr vehicle In the rear and knocking It Into the Foster statlonwagon. There was $200 in damages to the Foster statlonwagon, $800 to the Pharr vehicle and $1,200 to the West statlonwagon. West was charged with a safe movement violation. Of Freewood Associates A petition by Uie developers of a "Clothing optional” campground was scheduled to be considered Wednesday at noon In the October 28th session of Davie County Superior Court. Since the hearing came after our deadline, a complete account of the hearing will appear in the November 7th ediction of the Enterprise Record. The petition first came up on Monday with the three attorneys connected with the case meeting with the presiding judge, the honorable J.W. Jackson, In liis chambers. The attorneys are Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., representing the developers, Freewood Associates; John T. Brock, the county attorney representing the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment; and Roddey Ligons, a Winston-Salem attorney, employed by a group of Davie citizens against the campground who call them­selves “Citizens of Davie County.” Brock and Ligons are working together In the case against Freewood Associates. During the meeting In his chambers with the attorneys, Judge Jackson took records, briefs and heard oral arguments from both parties In the case. He studied the material overnight and announced on Tuesday that a hearing would be held Wednesday.Freewood Associates are petitioning the court to overturn an earlier ruling by the Davie Zoning Board of Adjustment denying them a special use permit. The campground covers about 60 acres near the Clarksville Township of Davie County. Battery is Stolen TIk- Davie County Sheriff's Department IS investigating the theft of a large, new batti'ry, weighing around loO lbs, from the George Call sawmill operation on Road No. 1,107.The theft of the battery, the type used in a Mack deisel engine, was reported al<)t Thursday. ■ * ■ New Phone Number At Davie High School Dnvie County High School has a new (rlrphnnr number which Is not listed 111 the current telephone book. The number is . . . ri34-5!Hl5. This number also is the only number for the school as now all calls to all departments at the local school will come through the office. Ham Biscuits On Election Day The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary , will sell "Country Ham” biscuits, sand* wiches, coffee and iced Cokes near the two Mocksville polling places. North Mocksville and Court House Square on Tuesday, November 5, Election Day. Davie Votes 9 B allo ts (Continued From Page 1) Morris, Frank M. Parker and Gerald Arnold. The second of the two part ballot has 25 candidates for a variety of judicial districts. Of the 25 candidates, 23. are Democrats with only two geliing Republican challenges. Edwin S. Preston, Jr., Democrat, is running against Republican Donald L. Smith for Superior Court Judge in the Tenth Judicial District. The only other Democrat with opposition Is Forrest A. Ferrell who is running against Ted S. Douglas, Republican, for Judge of I Superior Court in the Twenty-fifth Judicial [ District. The other unopposed Democrats on the I ballot and their judicial districts are as follows: Hubert Small (First), Perry I Martin(Sixth), John Webb (Seventh), A. I Pilston Godwin, Jr. (Tenth), Harry E.l Canaday (Eleventh), Coy E. Brewerj Twelfth),Thomas H. Lee (Fourteentlj), D.l Marsh McLelland (Fifteenth), W. Dou^asl Albright(Eighteenth), Hal Hammerl Walder (Nineteenth), Thomas W. Seay,Jr,l (Nineteenth), John D. McConnelil (Twentieth), William Z. Wood (Twenty-1 first), Julius A. Rousseau, Jr. (Twenty-1 third), Kenneth A. Griffin (Twenty-sixth),! Frank W. Snepp (Twenty-sixth), RobertI W. Kirby (Twenty-seventh), Robert D.| Lewis (’Twenty-eighth), Harry C. Martin (Twenty-eighth), Jonathan W. Jacks (Twenty-ninth), and Lacy H. Thornbun (Thirtieth). The ballot for county races include sheriff, clerk of court and board of com-J missioners seats. For sheriff, R. 0. KIger Is the Democratic nominee and Incument ^ Hi Smith is the Republican candidate, ^ e h I Peoples is the Democratic choice for cierlf of court and Glenn L. Hammer is thq Republican candidate. For the Davie County Board of ComI missioners, Jerry W. Anderson and Joe bJ Murphy are the Democratic choices an Charlie Brown, Jr. and Samuel Daywall are the Republican candidates. Two are t<( be elected.Voters may vote for three names on thd ballot for Soil and Water Conservation Supervisors and there are only names on the ballot, all incumbantsi Johnny Ray Allen, Brady L. Angell and ll H. Jones. F The ballot for trustee for the Dutchhaij Creek Watershed Improvement Dlst|:lc| contains only one name, Roy A. Williams The trustee position is a six year term. I The nineth and final ballot concerns tw| constitutional amendments. The first Js , for or against vote to change the title to thi constitutional office of ‘Solicitor* tf ‘District Attorney.’The second amendment Is to use revenul bonds to attract industry and finance antlj pollution equipment. A World O f Good For All The W orld’s Children For some children, Halloween is child’s play. For others - In the poorer countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America - the fun this fall will be in deadly earnest.Across the USA, in homes and communities everywhere, children will celebrate “All Hallow’s Eve” with parties and costumes, tricks and treats, ghosts and goblins - and with UNICEF, the United Nations CHiildren’s Fund,Through UNICEF their ef­forts to collect funds for the world’s needy children will be transformed into material signs of help, hope and health for some of the millions of children struggling to stay alive in the developing world. American .children’s evening of ex citement, games and good deeds will become food for young Africans caught in their country’s seven-year siege of drought and famine. It will help provide insurance, in the form of Vitamin A capsules, against terrifying vitamin deficiency blindness for youngsters in wartorn Indochina. It will help supply clean-water wells to stop sickness in India, emergency aid to flooded and beleaguered Bangladesh, and a teacher, a school and education supplies for illiterate children of a Bolivian village. Through UNICEF, the Halloween fun of children here at home will mean a new lease on life for desperate children in countries around the world. DAVIB COUNTV 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tontlinson.............................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 itste Single Copy 16 centi W h a t a r e y o u g o in g t o d o w it h y o u r m o n e y ? A lthough there are m any investm ents you co uld m ake — stocks, boncis, real estate — tim es are a bit uncertain. S o a 7 1/4% C ertificate o f D eposit from N orthw estern looks esp e ­ cially g ood. O n ly $1 ,0 0 0 m inim um deposit, four year maturity. N orthw estern has other investm ent program s, too. A nd our savings rates are the highest in history — th e highest allow ed by law. S a v e your m o n e y at N orthw estern. Federal law a n d regulation prohibit paym ent of a tim e deposit prior to m aturity unless three m onths of th e Interest thereon is forfeited an d interest o n the a m o u n t w ithdraw n is reduced to th e passbook rate. THE NORTHWESTERN Intersection Hwys. 158 and 801 in Davie County and Clemmons. N.C. sta te Pays $2-M illio n P er Year U tility B ill DAvii: rciuNTV i;n ti Rl’Kisi; RhcoRn, T h u rsd ay , o c to b h r 31. i ‘>74 “BY MARY JO CASmON- Utility bills liiHh? Imagine paying oul over $2 million this year for heating, lights and water.That's the figure North Carolina Stale University ex­ pects to pay for utilities during the current fiscal year. Even with fuel and energy con­servation plan in effect af (he University and sub slant in 1 savings in energy realized during the last year, total costs continue to increase. Costs for heating, lights and • water last year were $1,574,389. This year's price tag will be in excess of $2 million. The biggest concern now of J. McCree Smith, NCSU physical plant director, is the pending natural gas shortage. “From October until April we are not supposed to have any natural gas," he said. “And if that happens it will put a dent in the budget." The University would, then, be forced to use higher-priced oil as fuel in its three gas-and-oil boilers, costing as much as an additional $245,000 more than the equivalent in natural gas. The University is paying 82 cents per million BTUs of gas at a "dump rate" in which service can be interrupted at any time for higher priority customers, . such as individual consumers. For a million BTUs in oil, the cost is $2.19. Total cost last year for natural gas was $205,441 and for oil, $332,314. Smith is somewhat concerned that his present supply of oil is being transported from Savannah, Ga., according to federal guidelines, instead of from Wilmington as it once was. A truck drivers’ strike, bridge out or ice storm could delay a delivery. The University has a fuel reserve adequate for 25 'days of extremly cold weather or 35 days of regular winter weather, Smith noted. The University’s electric bill, alone, is expected to be over $I million this year. It’s averaging about $90,000 a month. “We have been using less electricity but it’s been costing us more,” said Smith. While total used kilowatt hours decreased by over 7 million from 1972-73 to 1973-74, the cost of the electricity increased by over $4,000. Conservation efforts with water, however, paid off for the llniv(M-.sity. The water hill last year r(?flecled <i dccrcaso in (he inimber of gallons used (BO millions) and a decrease in the cost (more than $5,(K)0) over the precoding year.Water is supplied (o (he campus by (he ci(y of Raleigh and, according to Smith, in­ creases in (ho cos( of water is a time-lag reac(ion by (he city to other price increases. T)ic last water rate hike came in November. 1973 when the price was raised (o m cen(s per 1(K) cubic fee(, doubling (ho ra(e of 2(i cents in effect in 1971. The University is using about a million gallons ^f water a day. At an institution where much of (he daily operation depends on travel in extension work, gasoline is also considered a utility. University vehicles consume about 20,000 gallons a mon(h.Gas available at University pumps 15 months ago was selling for 21 cents a gallon. Currently it is 46 cents and NCSU personnel speculate that the price could go to 60 cents, which would mean the public could expect to pay about 70 cents per gallon. "We’re not conserving nearly as much as we could," Smith said. "It’s going to be a challenge to the University community to cope with both conservation and inflation." NX. Students Do Well On National Exam Dressed Up For Fall . .Dressing it all up for fall at Six Flags, (1 tor) Laura Lee McGinty. Derek Marco, and Chad Cunningham of Atlanta, lend a much needed helping hand to Mr. Bear and Mr. Rabbit as the 'J76-acre family fun park moves into its fall operating schedule. Six flags isopen weekends only, Saturdays and Sundays, throughout the fall from 10 a.m. till (! p.m. The park will close for the winter on December I . .N'lirlli (';in>liii;r.< high .schoDl studoiK.s are scoring well above (he iiii( innal average on pordons of (he College EiKrance Kxaniination. according to results recently released by the Educati()i\al Testing Service iKTS). State School Superin- (endeiK Craig Phillips an- iiuuiices. AKIiough a repnr( released las( year by ETS showed (ha( nationally College Hoard scores have been on a dowtnvard (rend liver (he pas( decade, Nordi .lu.ients have .shown nil sijinil'icant change during that (line on (lie general SAT i^>cholas(ie Ap(i(ude Tes(si \'erl)al and SAT Ma(h sccdons ol (lie exam and have scored signidcant increase.s in major acliieveinenl (es(s. According (o It T. Conner, .\ssis(an( Superin(endent foe Research and Development for the Department fo Public In­ struction, (he College En(rance Exa,.iina(ion is cotnposed of several major (es(ing areas. A sdidenl's si-nre.s on the general SAT Verhul and SAT Math sections are a measure of his or her ap(i(ude. or potential to achieve, and are tTol directly related (o achievemen(. On the other liand. said Conner, in­dividual achievement tests are a measure of the stident's ac­ tual performance, or ability (o use (he informa(ion learned. On (he SAT Verbal, Nor(h Carolina's students averaged 40ii as compared to last year's score of 408. On SAT Math, the average student scored 437 this year as compared to a score of 4:w last vear. Thus. Conner added, our students are "holding their own" in these major tests of the College Board. On individual achievement tests. N. C. college-bound students scored above the national average this year on English Composition, Math, .\nierican History, and Average Achievement. On English Conipositioti. for example, they scored as many as 37 points liigher and on American History the difference was 23 points. Last year, Conner noted, achievement test scores were above the national average on English Composition, Math, American History, and Biology. Not only did Tarheel students .‘.core above the national average in the areas mentioned, (hey also significantly raised their own scores (his year. In comparison (o las( year, s(uden(s increased from .'i46 last year to .S54 this year in English Composition; from 546 to 547 in Math; and from 531 to 538 in Average Achievemetit,The most significant in­ creases. Conner pointed out, were found in the foreign language tests. In Spanish, the average score went from 469 to 4H9. an increase of 20 points. And Kreneh showed an even larger increase, raising 26 points, frotn 478 last year to 504 this year.“In summary," said Conner, "North Carolina's high school students are not showing the decrease in scores that students are nationally. 'Golden H ind' Sets S a il For New World Sir Francis Drake's Golden Hind sails again. A copy of the famous ship is on a six-month voyage from England to San Francisco, duplicating part of the pirate- patriot's famous voyage from 1577 to 1580. On (hat journey, Sir Francis claimed California for Queen Elizabeth and became the first Englishman to circumnavigate the globe.England was ripe for a bold sea dog like Drake. “Barred from the Spanish Main and the Porteguese East, opposed in the Baltic and Mediterranean by entrenched trading powers, vexed by Spanish plots and religious friction, England needed an outlet for her enterprise and resentment,” explains the National Geographic Society’s new edition of “Men, Ships, and the Sea." Drake put out from Plymouth ostensibly to seek a continent thought to lie south of the Strait of Magellan, but be lost no time in raiding Spanish ships and towns along South America’s undefended Pacific coast.“The Spaniard digged out sweete honey from the golden mines, and Sir Francis Drake fetched it home to be tasted in England," his Elizabethan compatriots boasted.By the ti.-ne the Golden Hind sailed into Drake’s Bay just north of present-day San Francisco in 1579, the ship carried stores of gold and silver worth millions of dollars. Drake bore an arrow scar on his right cheek, a reminder of a fight with Indians from the south. But the California tribes were friendly and crowned him with symbols of royalty. He called their land “Nova Albion,” or New England. Drake then headed westward across the Pacific, sighting land in 68 days. He took on cloves in the Spice Islands, and sailed nonstop 9,700 miles from Java to Sierra Leone on Africa’s west coast, the longest run a ship had made until (hat (ime. The intrepid .mariner reached England in September 1580, “after we had spent 2 yeares 10 moneths and some few odde dales beside.”"Does Queen Elizabeth live?” Drake asked some fishermen off the coast. She did and reaped enormous profit. The Queen and her ministers realized a gain of 4,700 percent of Drake’s voyage. Drake paid Elizabeth even greater dividends later. He helped defeat the powerful Spanish Armada which threatened to invade England in 1588. According to one story, Drake was at a game of bowls as the Armada approached. Finding the English admirals on the green, the captain of a scouting ship shouted, "The Spaniards are coming!" “Let them wait their turn," Drake replied. “There's lime for (his and (o bea( (he Spaniard afterwards." So saying, he ben( again to bowl. Drake died in 1596 while at sea, raiding Spanish treasure ports and galleons in the Caribbean. His body, in a lead coffin, was dropped somewhere off the harbor of Portobelo in Panama. Insult One insult pocke(ed soon produces anodier. I'tionias ,l<'ffersoii V o t e D A Y W A L T For County Commissioner KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE Just as basic as the Voter's knowledge of the candidate is the candidate's knowledge of the people and his under­ standing of their needs. G IL DAVIS grew up in rural Piedm ont North Carolina. He understands the problems and goals of people trying to use their time, abilities, and initiative to provide o comfortable, moral life for their family. He con work for you and use this knowledge as your next State Senator H e is a y o u n g a tto r n e y w ith e nthusiasm and dependability. He plans to apply basic integrity and com­ m on s e n s e le a r n e d fr o m h is b a c k g ro u n d to th e b u sin e ss of government. Cast a vote for o reflec­ tion of yourself, vote G IL DAVIS for State Senate. You will be glad you did. Paid For By Gilbert T. Davit, Jr. DISCOUNTS ON FILM PROCESSING Special 4.49 8X10 Enlargement 12 Oz. Mylanta.............*1.29 Chloraseptic Spray.............99* 12 Oz. Gelusil............*1.08 100 Gelusil Tabs..........*1.37 Grand Opening November 1st And 2nd Drawing November 2 For Panasonic TV, Sony Clock Radio, Sunbeam Iron Everyone November 1 And 2 Gets Free Thermometer, Kleenex And Other Gifts. Saturday November 2 Afternoon: Blue Grass Music, Gospel Music In Parking Lot, Free Hot Dogs And Cokes. FEATURING 1:00-5:00 Saturday L. W. Lambert and the Blue River Boys World And National Champions Plus Blue Grass Dialogue SPECIALS: 125's Bayer Timed Release Aspirin. . . *1.85 Heating Pads................. *2.93 Electric Blankets..........! 14.99 Vaporizers......................*4.46 Tegrin...........................*1.06 Vitamin C 500mg lOO’s.............'1.98 Myadec 130’s............................*4.95 Case SMA Ready to Feed Quarts. .*4.59 Breck Hair Color.........................*1.07 Broxodent Electric Toothbrushes. .! 14.95 O S T E R D r u g C o . 700 Wllkafboro street Phone:634-2141 If We Can t Save You Money Then We Don 't Deserve Your Businems! 6 - DAVIE rOUN-n’ ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOnER 31, 1974 A nnual Post O ffice iW arning: M ail Early The United States Postal Department has issued its annual warning for persons to mail early so packages and cards arrive in lime for Christmas.Davie County residents should observe the following dates for mailing, Nov. 1-Surface and Space Available Mail (SAM) to Armed Forces In Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey; International surface parcels to Afric.n and the Near Kast; Nov. 4- Greeting cards to Africa and the Near East; Nov. 7- Parcel Air Lift (PAL) mail to Armed Forces in Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey;Nov.11- Surface and SAM mail to armed forces in South and Central America, (he Congo and Liberia; surface mail to armed forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain; parcels to South and Central America and Europe.Nov. 18- Parcel Air Lift (PAL) mail to Armed forces in South and Central America, the Congo and Liberia; greeting cards to South and Central America and Europe. Nov. 20- Space available mail (SAM) to armed forces in Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain;Nov.25-Surface mail and SAM to armed forces in Canada, Greenland, Labrador and the Azores Nov. 27- Parcel Airlift (PAL) to armed forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal, and Spain; Nov.30 - Parcel Air Lift (PAL) mail to armed forces in Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azores; all surface parcels to Alaska and Hawaii;Dec.2 - Airmain greeting cards and parcels to armed forces In South and Central America, Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, An- 1,nrctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia. Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Philipines, Taiwan, Thailand, Okinawa and Vietnam; international surface parcels to Canada and Mexico; Dec. 7 - Greeting cards to Canada and Mexico; Dec. 9 - Airmail greeting cards and parcels to armed forces in Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland, Congo, Liberia and the Azores; international air parcels to Africa, the Near East and the Far East;Dec. 10 - Surface parcels within the United States - except Alaska and Hawaii;Dec. 11 - Airmail greeting cards and parcels to armed forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands Portugal and Spain; air parcels to Europe, South and Central America;Dec. 14 - Air parcels to Canada and Mexico; airmail greeting cards to Africa, Near East and Far East; Dec. In - Surface greeting cards within United States, including Hawaii and Alaska; Dec. 16 - Airmail greeting cards to Europe, Central and South America; Dec. 19 - Airmail greeting cards to Canada and Mexico; Dec.20 - Airmail greeting cards and parcels to Alaska and Hawaii;Dec. 21 - Airmail parcels and letters within United States - except Alaska and Hawaii. VA To Mail Questionnaires Witii Pension Ciiecks Income questionnaires will be mailed with Veterans Ad­ ministration persion checks for November, and must be returned by January !, instead of the customary January 15 deadline. North Carolina VA Regional Office Director H.W. Johnson explained that the new earlier filing date was set to relieve the annual logjam in preparation of January checks when questionaires were received near or after the former January 15 deadline. Pen­ sioners in North Carolina are urged to complete and return the Forms as soom after receipt as possible. Under the law, VA mails annual income questionnaires to veterans on nonservice connected pension rolls, widows of veterans receiving persions based on the nonserviee con­ nected death of a husband, and certain parents who receive monthly checks because of the service connected death of a veteran or serviceman. Johnson noted that most pensioners must file questionnaires each year. However, persons 72 years old or over who have been on VA pensions rolls during the last two consecutive years are VOTE FOR DR. JOHNVARNER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR House Of Representatives 30th District DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES (Paid I'or By Dr. John Varner) A stro naut W ho H elped Save S kylab W in s W h ite Space T ro p h y F o r 1973 Alt n c tm n a iit \irhn nIavnH a Schools Presented Films H.W, Anderson, manager of public affairs for Duke Power Copanv presents Charles Wells, Assistant Superintendent with the Davie County Schools the first of a series of IGIVIIVI films sponsored by Duke Power and dealing with contemporary events and issues. The first film deals with the Presidency in Transition from Rifhnrd Nixon to Gerald Ford. Duke Power Company sponsors the films prepared by the Screen News Di'gestas a public service: the films become the property of the Davie County Schools. UNC-G Library Acquires Early Records exempt from routine reporting but they are required to report income changes when they occur. Also, some beneficiaries who normally are exempt will receive questionnaires this year because of cost of living in­ creases in the annuities. According to Johnson, thousands of beneficiaries missed the former January 15, deadline over the years. Prompt return of question­ naires by the new January 1 deadline will avoid delays in the next year’s checks, he said, stressing that a special effort is needed this year by the late filers to comply with the new deadline. UNICEFEvery day malnutrition in the world’s developing countries kills or handicaps more children than all the man-made and natural catastrophes combined. The United Nations Children’s Fund helps combat this destroyer of the world’s greatest resource with high- protein food supplements, applied nutrition programs, a g r ic u ltu r a l tr a in in g assistance, and advice governments on national nutrition development policies. Walter C. Jackson Library of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has acquired from the N.C. Department of Archives microfilmed copies of North Carolina county court records from the early colonial period through 1868. Dr. Robert M. Calhoon, a professor in the Department of History, described the county court records as the largest single collection of literary source material on North Carolina history available in the state. “During the time span covered by these documents the county court was both court and government," said Calhoon. “The court record is the one place where everything was recorded. It represents the largest amount of information available about what was happening in the state up to 1868." The court records for a few counties are incomplete due to fires and other damage, but a large body of material survives. Boundary settlements wills, appointments and other such entries are frequent in the records. In addition, there are more dramatic events, such as the trial of a suspected mur­derer in Craven County “the 27th day of April Anno Domi 1741." On trial was “Jack, mallatto Slave" of the victim, Robert Pitts. Among the many wit­ nesses testifying against Jack was the victim’s window, Mary. “Mary Pitts, of full age on her oath saith that the aforemen­ tioned Jack used to go into the cornfields at nights and make ugly noise so that this deponent was afraid to go out of the house after dark and that she was afrighted to a great degree. . .’’ Jack was convicted in one day. The sentence was carried out the following morning. He was “hanged by the neck till dead and then his head. . .severed from his body and stuck upon a pole." The court records of G uil­ford County cover the period 1781 to 1868. On August 4, 1781 one Jehu Morton was ordered “fined 15 shillings for three profane oaths by him sworn in the presence of the Court—and. . .committed until fine and fees be paid.” Rehabilitation was evidently incomplete, because barely two years later, Jehu Morton was sentenced to be “. . .put in the stocks one hour or any other convenient place." The microfilmed court records were purchased by the library with a federal grant applied for as a result of a popular course in local history and genealogy offered by UNG- G two years ago. The non-credit course, a series of lectures open to the public, led to a continuing education course in local history and genealogy which is being taught this fall.“I tliink the study of local history and genealogy is coming back in favor,” said Calhoon. "The interest in roots and the JACK CHILDERS SAYS. . . "LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD” 1 have * Worked in textile mills as a production worker and a foreman. * Turned promotions lo top management levels with a larije textile company in ou; area. * Served my church as a menibcr and officcr, * Served my country with honor as a i;uik haltalion commander in lime of war and as a reserve officcr in lime of peace.* Served my community in almost ever>’ civic endevor. "VOTE FOR A RESPONSIBLE BUSINESSMAN STATE SENATOR" VOTE FOR JACK CHILDERS DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE STATE SENATE past has gained popularity in the past few years."According to Dr. James H. Thompson, library director, the microfilmed court records were purchased with a federal grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.a column of money managemeni and personal banking information An astronaut who played a key role in saving the $2.5 billion Skylab program from total failure has been awarded the General Thomas D. White Space Trophy for 1973, Lt. Col. Henry W. Hartsfield, Jr., received the award from Secretary of the Air Force John L. McLucas in a ceremony in National Geographic Society headquarters. The trophy honoring General White, the retired Air Force Chief of Staff who died in 19B5, is presented annually to the member of the Air Force, military or civilian, who made the most significant con­ tribution the preceding year lo United States progress in aerospace. Supper Is Success The supper held Saturday by the County Line Fire Depart­ ment was deemed successful due In the support of those who donated and those who worked to make it a success. T.M. Bowles of Route 1, Mocksville, was the lucky recipient of the beef. Members of the volunteer group have expressed ap­ preciation to all who supported the project. 1‘JKl liir l>> Jjik I'hilJcis m e r by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co N A Some people who are fortunate enough to have a portfolio of securities enjoy looking after their own investments as a hobby. It can be an expensive hobby, especially in these days of tumbling stock prices. No matter how much pleasure you may get sit­ ting in a broker’s ofRce watching those symbols moving across the board or perhaps just reading the daily stock exchange prices on the financial page of your local newspaper, you may be taking unnecessary risks that could be costing you thou­ sands of dollars a year. It is virtually impossible for an individual to keep up with all the developments affecting his or her holdings. And it is even more difficult to analyze and interpret these events. In times like these, you will find the expertise of banks’ investment departments reassuring. They are concerned with a wide spectrum of financial planning. Their trust officers study your overall situation, taking iAtO consideration your tax costs, and your plans for the future. Another excellent source of help are the firms that are establishing brand new functions or were part of a bank and are called simply trust com­ panies. They, in fact, are specialists in the trust field, and like banks with trust departments, offer a wide range of financial planning. A good bank or trust company has the respon­ sibility for many millions of dollars in estates, trusts and investment advisory accounts. Their professional staff keeps up with an ever-increasing mass of information about the economy, leading in­ dustries and specific companies. You will find that a reliable bank trust depart­ ment or trust company offers a wide variety of ser­ vices, including: 1. custody accounts 2. managing agency accounts 3. living trusts And you will be pleased to leam that they act only on your specific instructions. Or, if you wish, they can relieve you entirely of the burden of iii- vestment decisions and take on the full responsi­ bility of making carefully determined investment changes. Obviously, you are kept fully informed of all transactions. The rather incredible truth is that you get all of this; securities management; planned income; an estate for loved ones under professional care; pos­ sible investment growth; and the power to change or cancel the whole arrangement at any time you choose. And how much does it cost? Surprisingly little. Why not check with your bank’s trust department to get more specific details?____________________ dial 634-2121 U C STORE AND OTHEII PHAHMACY COMMiNTS H E A L T H N E W S Your Pr>8rmac>lU Roy Collette-Bill Collette. Jr floeefiRaucn Checklist for Halloween Safety Trick-or-treaters will be at it again this Halloween and a few safety reminders for their well-being are in line. Be on the alert that some people have a sick sense of humor when it comes to giving out '‘goodies’’ to trick-or-treaters. Stories filtered around Iasi year that fruit with razor blades and drug-con­ taminated or poisoned candy were passed off as “treats." Parents, therefore, should give their children strict instructions not to eat anything given to them by strangers until they get home, where the "goody" can be inspected by a parent. It also makes sense for youngsters to stay in familiar territory, for parents lo accompany small children, and to avoid the wearing of elaborate, clumsy costumes. Be sure, also, to walk faring the traffic, preferably with tlashlights. Colont'l Hartsfield, and astronaut serving as Capsule Communicator for the Skylab mission, guided the crews from the ground in making repairs to the complex space craft launced on May H, 197.1. The ci' ''inn accompanying the trophy noted: "During the Skylab I Mission, Colonel llartsfield's abilities were vital in the preparation and evaluation of crew procedures and equipment for transporting, installing, and deploying a parasol device designed lo protcct the spacecraft from the sun aftei- it was revealed that the solar reflective meteoroid shield had been lost during the boost phase." Later he made significant contributions lo the develop­ ment of procedures for the installation by a second crew of a compact, lightweight rpplacenicnt package for the failed gyroscopes in the Skylab iitlilude control system, “Still later, ' the citation goes on. “when irreparable leaks threatened to deplete the primary environmental control coolatil system, he assisted in the development of procedures lo check the system and replenish it manually."A native of Birmingham. Alabama, Colonel Hartsfield was born on November 21, 1933, He received a bachelor of science degree m physics from Auburn University in 1954, and did graduate work in physics at IXike University, He joined the Air Force in 19,S5 and was assigned as an astronaut in He was reassigned to the National Aeronautics and Space DCCC Plans Business Seminar Richard E, Harwell, widely known instructor and con­sultant in management and supervisory development, will conduct a seminar in “Em­ ployee Interviewing and Evaluation" at the Holiday Inn in Lexington November 13, from 8:30 a m, lo 4:30 p.m. The seminar is being spon­ sored for area business and in d ustrial supervisory- managemcnt personnel by Davidson County Community College, Those wishing lo attend should pre-register by calling the college at 249-8186 or 475- 7181, Ext, 27. A $25 registration fee will be charged to cover instruction, all course materials, coffee breaks, and lunch. The program will include such topics as the art of con­ ducting effective interviews, techniques of employee selection, how to listen, ten don'ts in interviewing, and a supervisor's guide to getting results through interviewing. In addition, appraisal systems and evaluation techniques will be covcred along with coaching methods. All participants will conduct interviews in the four areas essential to all jobs - a p p lic a n t, a p p ra is a l, disciplinary, and exit in­terviewing. Role-playing sessions will be used to give participants an opportunity to gain experience through involvement. Other methods of instruction will include group dynamics, case studies, visual aids, and decision-making games.The seminar is designed for persons whose work requires the direction of poeple; anyone responsible for recruiting, interviewing, and selection of new employees or rc-classifying employers will find the seminar extremely helpful. Harwell, who is president of Supervisory Developmen. Training Associates in Conover, holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from Lenoir Hhyne College and the Master of Arts degree in Personnel Services and Industrial Psychology from Appalachian State University. He is a past faculty member in the College of Business at Appalachian Slate University at Boone, He served as training officer in the US, Naval Aviation Command from 1958 to 1962. He was associated with Southern Bell Telephone Company prior lo joining the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges in 1966, In 1972 Harwell created his own firm dealing exclusively with management- supervisory training and consulting to business and industry. He has conducted m anagem ent program s throughout Eastern United States. Administration as an astronaut tr 1UR9The While Space Trophy was established in 1961 by Dr. Thomas W. McKnew, Advisory Chairman of National Geographic's Board of Trustees, lo honor his long-time friend. General White, who was a champion of the role of the Air Force in space.Sculptor Felix de Weldon designed the trophy, a symbolic standing figure. Winners are given bronze plaques with copies of the figure in relief. The award carries on a National Geographic tradition. From the early days of giant kites and birdlike gliders, the Society has encouraged the growth of aviation and space exploration. Hunters Get Buck And Doe Two Davie County hunters brought back two deer last week in a hunting expedition to the National Wildlife Refuge. Jerry Lagle and William Keaton went to the Pungo National Wildlife Refuge near Plymouth, N.C, on October 22nd and came back with a buck and a doc. Denton Attends Interchange Workshop ■ Melvin D, Denton, Alcoholism Education Consultant lo this area, attended the Com­ munication Interchange Workshop in Raleigh. Twelve stales were represented.This interchange provided education for alcoholism consultants to develop com­ munication lines with the newspapers, radio and TV stations. The agenda was .structured to give pertinent information on how to develop communication programs and projects to the media. VOTE FOR La rry E . Leonard DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR House Of , Representatives ; 30th Dl»tr1ct ^ DAVIE AND DAVIDSON COUNTIES (Authorized And Paid For By Larry E. Leonard.) Win A 00®“ U. S. Savings Bond (A Share In America) W O R D C O N T E S T Sponsored by friends of Tom S u d d a rth Democrat — State Senate / i n i Rowan, Davie and Davidson Counties TOM S I DDAHTH M a k e as m any w ords as you can by using, only once, each letter in the nam e " T O M S U D D A R TH // -CONTEST RULES- ond Davidson County]. Only Rowon, Dovii residents ofe eligible 2 Words must be legible, numbered ond occom panied by this contest od and return address 3 Proper names ond plurols formed by oddmg S ore not Qcceptoble4. )n event of a fie, the winners will be determined by the eorliest post mork Further ties v^iH be determined by o drawing.5 Finol word authority is The Rondom House Dic­ tionary of the English Langouoge, Unabridged Edition, 1973. Decision of the |udges (S finol 6 Entries must be postmarked before midnight, November 5 1974 ond moiled to The Salisbury Post. Bo* H, Solisbury, N C 7 Winner will be announced November 12, 1974 in The Salisbury Post OLD ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND OUR PROBLEMS YOUNG ENOUGH TO DO SOMErHING ABOUT THEM. tOJtM bo/ Scouts o* Amef-ca. Mtmbt' t»efui..fBooro Distf.ci Chai>mor' Wff.t Bodge Couf^velor li. ,eofv S.I.c' A».ofd Club,t W C A Ptevtiff't PTA PteMdfr't 'SporSO' r ad'e amp (Huft'ri Ufut&r’ leochef Ve-' . C'usi F•>st 6ap*'H C^>urch 'TO U N TP t A 'A 'II V o lL ,'.lffi CorT'bOt ln*ori*«,ley.cO'/MIJNIT , SoC'Pi,PBOFEbSiON 23 rtof. proo.c Couf* Soi'Cifo t-AkTr Ct.U'-mon Du.'diO’- C ni.titt Na'i&''aiJtont b'ji'c'o lee S»erl(rg , f /.^.t'.ccjr fffO C'Clil Seo)-J, r on.fnufut^ Coficerls Auocia»ion ce c* lo - County A ito -'icf Coufi»i< It, Der^'ot'ot.c Jie c o ’ .«e Com ,r Deieyy’t r. Cr>ld'«'^> Betiy HE SERVES BECAUSE HE CARES' Remember his name . . . Examine his Qualifications Tom Suddarth Democraf For S T A T E S E N A T E Prize furnished and od paid for by friends of Tom Suddorth, J>m Austin, C hoirm on DAVIE COUN-n' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. I‘)74 7 V O T E ! DEMOCRATIC ^ Robert Morgan U.S. Senator X] W.G. (Bill) Hefner Member of Congress X] Rufus L. .Edmisten Attorney General ~X] Susie Sharf) Chief Justice of Supreme Court [Y| J. William Cqiieland Associate Justice of Supreme Court X| Jack Childers State Senator X] Tom Suddarth State Senator ^ Peter W. Hairstou Representative / ^ Larry t. Leonard Representative X\John Varner Representative ^ H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman Solicitor XI Robert W. Johnson District Judge |Xl Lester P. Martin, Jr. District Judge ^ Preston Cornelius District Judge X] Hubert E. Olive District Judge I 8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 EXTRA LEAN FRESH GUNNOE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGI T5X QUICK COOKING GRO UN D % CH U CK LEAN CUBED riT n w $ < tofoodShop I EXTRA LEAN BONELESS STEW f B E E F OATS BACON L B . M MIRACLE F A B R IC S O FTEN ER 26 OZ. BOTTLE CO U N TRY HAM ^ SAVE 10 FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS C A LG O N ITE 50 OZ. BOX 99 if SAVE 26< EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon amJ Purchat* of One 19.95 Or More Food Order ^ NOTl Limit of one Food Bonui Coupan wUh t*ch oidei Good Only. At Heffner's Through October 5. 1974 m e x tra stam ps With thil Coupon and Purch^M of 1 ■ 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar Good Only Af Heffner'f Through October 2,1974 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiicountPrice YOU SAVE HI'C Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 0 2 . can 45*14‘ 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 79*2(r Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can Pack 59*14' Dinty Moore Beef Stew 87*8* Pam Vegetable Spray 13 oz. size *1.29 14* Kotex- Regular or Super Sanitaty Napkins P kg.ofi2 59'18' Kimbies Daytime Disposable Diapers p^g.ofso '1.89 40* Regular - Lemon Pledge Wax 14 oz. size *1.29 30' Friskies • Assorted Flavors Cat Food IS Oz. Can 2/39*8' Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 2/43'6* Cling Free 13 oz. size *1.69 36' HibletCom 2/63‘Iff [ u ■■ - * -rSp:T- FOR STATIC FREE LAUNDRY C LIN G F R E E 13 OZ. CAN STARS AND STRIPES P A P E R C U P S PKG. 80 9 OZ. CUPS79 ★ SAVE 16^ LIQUID DISH DETERGENT JO Y 32 OZ. BOTTLE T 9 k SAVE 30« K L E E N E X S O F T S T R O N G PAPER TOWELS 'Total ! HEFFNER^sfl Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes Wyler’s Wylers Soup Hefty Waste Basket Bags ] Hershey*s Cocoa Hetshey’s Syrup Right Reserved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 'Gift Getter" Sticker Now. (In Ten Weeks You Gel 1200 S&H Green Stamps for 10 Stickers or 600 S&H Gicen Stamps for 7 to 9 Stickers) a«-M Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels BigT5m e"Beefn!or8en^ Dog Food I For Dishes Calgonite Spam Spread I Hormel’s Vienna Sausage Litter Green Cat Utter Friskies Liver • Fish Cat Food DOG POOD ir SAVE 30« NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE G R A P E FR U IT 10« FANCY EACH cui 1 DAVI1£ COUNTY I-NTURPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1974 - 9 ihopping Value 1 No Limit Specials p C ? Valuable Trading V^v'-* Stamps 3 Discount Piices 1 LB. BAG I Oz.'Size E. of 2 20 Count Oz. Size i Oz*' Size Oz. Pkg. Can I Oz.: Size lOz. Size |Oiz. Size Lb. Bag lb. Pkg. Diicount Price 49* 29' 79' 69' 39* 49' 2/55 73* 2/59* 2/69* ‘1.59 *1.39 YOU SAVE CANNED 19 OZ. CANS HEFFNBR'5 PRICES Discount YOU PhUlips Beans & Franks s oz. size 29* 4' jif Peanut Butter • 2s oz. jar ’1.29 10' Cooking Ease ^ size 79* 18' White House Apple Sauce 31*4* Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. size 67'6* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer oz. size 99*20' Tony Dog Food 4/59*6* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 oz. size *1.39 10* Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 43‘S’ Twin Pet Canned Canned Dog Food is oz. size 4/53*10* Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise Q^a^s ’1.29 20* Friskies Cube or Mix - Dry Do^^>od 25 Lb. Bag ’4.35 90' SEALD SWEET FRESH PURE O RA N G E JU IC E ★ SAVE 20 Freeze Dried SANKA COFFEE 8 Oz. Jar *2.69 Luzianne Red Label COFFEE 1 Lb. Bag 89* Luzianne INSTANT COFFEE 10 Oz. Jar <1.39 SETA BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FEATURE r///.'W EEK TEASPOON FLATWARE B A N Q U E T FROZEN FIGARO CA T FOOD SUPPERS S t e a k - T u r k e y - V e a l C h i c k e n & D u m p l f n g s - B e e f S t e w 6 V2 oz. CAN LB. ALL PURPOSE COBBLER PO TATO ES 10 LB. BAG 7 9 « -' j 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1974 Money Su p p ly Is Involved In C urrent Econom ic Problem Mrs. Osteen West, Davie County Home Economics Agent, is sliown presenting the VEEP to Mrs.Ruby O’Neal of tlie Center HomemaI<er s Club. -BV GLORIA T. JONES-- The U.S. cconomy is faring well in comparison with the economies of other nations, according to an economist at North Carolina State Univer­ sity.The economist, Dr. J. C. Poindexter, says the U.S. economic system has been so sound and resilient it has weathered even the greatest insults heaped upon it. "This period of inflation, too, shall pass,” he adds,Poindexter did his Ph.D. research on asset shifts in­ volving currency and the strength of monetary controls and is now writing a book on monetary theory.The economist notes that money .supply is involved in the current economic problem for the nation. When President Ford ad­dressed Congress and the nation about inflation, one of the little noted points he discussed was "money supply.” He said he was not asking for a reduction in “money supply" but rather an expanded supply of money and credit to meet the needs of the economy. And what makes up the money supply? Poindexter points out that “it is mostly credit and good faith.” “About 80-90 percent of the total money supply is made up of checks or demand deposits. The remainder is coin and currency." He explains that the Federal Reserve Bank, a non­governmental agency, controls the supply of money and creates "new” money through the commercial banking system.The “Fed," as it is called, uses three broad tools in con­ trolling the quantity of pur­ chasing power (“money") in the economy, Poindexter ex­plains. One tool sets the fraction of deposits which member banks must hold in reserve, and another sets the interest rate at which member banks can borrow reserves, he explains. The third and most popular tool is the ‘‘open market operation." or the sale and purchase of government bonds, which in turn controls "money" Mrs. O ’Neal VEEP Winner Homemaker’s Achievement Program Held Mrs, Ruby O’Neal, of the Center Homemakers Club, was presented the Volunteer Extension Educational Programs award at the Davie County Extension Homemaker’s Council Achievement program held Thursday, October 24, at the Library.The VEEP award was initiated to recognize the fine contribution of Ex­tension Homemakers as volunteers con­ tributing their knowledge, skills and services to others.The following article was read before last week’s presentation: “This year’s award winner is one whom we all know. She has been active in her church work, volunteering 425 hours to teaching a Youth Class, sings in the choir and does other church work. Not only is she active in church, she is always busy with some community activity such as drives, sup­ pers, craft projects and the list could go on and on.She is an active Extension Homemaker serving her club and on the county level: She has spent many hours planning and carrying out activities in her club. It has always been said if you want something done, find the busie.st per.son and ask them and it would be done. I find this true of this person. She has spent a total of 1743 hours as a volunteer helping others, as well as working at public work, being a wife and mother of a child. Would Ruby O’Neal please come for­ ward. Congratulations to you, our out­ standing VEEP award winner.”Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, County Council president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Will Davis gave the devotions and Mrs. O’Neal was song leader. Mrs. Armond Smith gave the welcome and Mrs. Norman Forrest gave the year’s activities for the council. Mrs. Shew gave the state council report. Rev. Charles Sisk, introduced by Mrs. Ijouise Tutterow, gave an interesting talk and showed slides of his 6 weeks’ trip in England this summer with his family. Mrs, Jerry Swicegood gave the at­ tendance report. County Council officers for 1975-1976 were installed and they include: Mrs. Elmer G. Allen, president; Mrs, Boone Foster, 1st vice president; Mrs. Duke Tutterow, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Joetta Snow, secretary; and, Mrs. Nora Smith, treasurer. ASCS News Booster Club Elect Officers l* w w w w _ lot. n^ooiinn thn i-nstiim e P fiz t Sheep farmers may get small payments for wool under the Wool Act for 1974 marketing. Prices for this year’s wool will average between 60 and 65 cents per pound - below the 72-cent incentive price. Farm prices of shorn wool now run below last year’s average - 82 cents per pound; however, this year’s price stands substantially above the depressed levels of recent years. The 1974 price drop reflects a decline in wool demand. Mill use of raw wool has declined sharply because of increased competition from manmade fibers and because of a general downturn in mill activity. Mill use of apparel wool may decline to 80-85 millionpounds, scoured basis, this year. The regular meeting of the Jericho-Hardison Booster Club was held Tuesday, October 22. New officers were elected as follows; President, Mrs. Lois Green; Vice-President, Mrs. Norma Fuller; Secretary, Mrs. Yvonne Butzback; Treasurer, Mrs. Marge Green, and Chaplin, Mrs. Wylene Keller. At the business session, the club members voted to sponsor a child from the Methodist Children’s Home in Winston- Salem. Her name is Ruby Lingerfelt, a third grader from the Stockton Cottage and her birthday is January 17th. Plans were also made to buy sewing machines for the J.H. 4- H Club. A Halloween party will be held at 7:30 p.m. on October 31. It will be family night and everyone is asked to dress in becostume. Prizes will awarded the best dressed.The Club will sponsor a Bake Sale in front of Heffner’s Land of Food on November 22 beginning at I p.m. ^ UNICEFFive hundred million children of the developing nations face severe malnutrition and famine as a result of world-wide shortages of food and fertilizer. UNICEF has adopted a record $137,9 million program to assist these children. -Facing Skeletons In 1974, a year of soaring food and fertilizer prices as well as adverse weatiier conditions, tiie world lias tieen forced to recognize tiie spectre of imminent famine in many developing countries. For the first time in its iiistory, tiie United Nations C hildren’s Fund (U N IC E F ) iias felt compelled to declare a World Cliild Em ergency. In “ n orm al” times civilization faces tiie challenge of 10 million children close to starvation; this year the number has risen to a chilling 400- 500 million. Every day famine pushes its path further around tlie equator. Last year it came to prominence after years of devastating drought in West Africa and Ethiopia. Already it is making its marlt in India, and in such areas as Bangladesh, Bolivia, Central A m erica and the Caribbean hunger is a way of life - but one that cannot last long. U N ICEF’s emergency relief combines the efficiency of long experience aiid the urgency of this unprecedented crisis. It has been rushing high-protein food and intravenous rehydration fluids to children and mothers in drought-stricken West Africa and Ethiopia. UNICEF is also supplying well-drilling equipment to these areas to provide the desperately-needed clean water for drinking and sanitation. As part of longer-range emergency actions U NICEF will assist governments with nutrition policies and education, food production and the monitoring of the over­ all child situation. An estimated $40 to $50 million more a year will be needed for several years to help alleviate the problem. When Trick-or- Treaters come to your home collecting for UNICEF this Halloween, remember the spectre of children with no doors to knock on for their vital food. Remember there are now at least forty times as many, and give as proportionately as you can. Behind all the glitter of make-believe, real-live skeletons haunt our world. available by raising and lowering the amount of credit commercial banks can extend. To increase the supply of money, the Fed buys more lionds than it soils. In buying a bond, the seller gels a check from the Fed. The check is deposited in a commercial tiank, the bank sends the check back to the Federal Reserve and the bank is credited with $100. This is the reserve against which loans can be made by commercial banks.In the transaction, the Federal Reserve has created about $80 in new money in circulation in the economy. Multiply this hundreds of Leonard Returns From Pacific Tour Navy Warrant Officer Richard L, Leonard, whose wife Mary is the daughter of G, M. Sherrill of Route 1, Woodleaf, N,C., has returned to Alameda, Calif,, aboard the attack air­ craft carrier USS Ranger after a six month tour In the Western Pacific,The ship operated from Subic Bay in the Philippines as a component of the U.S. Seventh Fleet while deployed. During his slay in the Far East, Leonard participated in various fleet training exercises and visited the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong for liberty, A former student of Ml, Ulla High School, Mt. Ulla, N.C., he joined the Navy in March 1958, thousands of times and millions or billions of additional money is poured into the ecornmy To decrease the supply of money, the Fed simply reverses the process - selling more bonds than it buys. Banks reserves are decreased and credit is restricted since the ability of the banks to loan money is contracted. Commercial banks bring borrowers and lenders together. Since only commercial banks can issue chocking accounts and since checks are accepted in payment of most tran­sactions, checking account balances are a form of money. These balances, or demand deposits, constitute the large.st proportion of the total money supply.When a bank makes a loan, it supplies money to the borrower in the form of an increased balance in the borrower’s checking account. This creates an increase in the supply of demand deposits through the bank’s bookkeeping system.As the borrower spends out of this new account, he may deposit checks in another bank, but the total amount of deposits in the banking system has been increased.In this way the money is being created. The money lent to the tmrrower is a new deposit and becomes an addition to the money supply.The Fed controls the money supply by adjusting reserves. This helps to maintain economic stability and inspire faith in tlv economic system,. Poindextersays.Althoughihe usual procedure v during an iiflationary period is . for the Fed to tighten up andi •reduce the (ate at which the" money sup|ly grows, many economists f«»l this would have an adverse affect during the present inflation,“The key is to reduce the pressure on production," Poindexter sjys. “ If the government triins its spending and the public and business community conserve basic raw materials and energy, the result. would be an economic slowdowil.: with an increase in unem- ployment," "However," he continues, "the administration must hope ' that the reduced demands for goods and services would allow., the real productive capacity o l, the nation to catch up so that the rate of price increase would slowdown," Poindexter says, “The- government cannot go bankrupt, and the present price- wage spiral could change dramatically in the future with dicoveries of basic raw materials or new processes which would speed the growth • of production capacity.’’ V o t e D A Y W A L T For County Commissioner LISTENER AND COMMUNICATOR c o n c e rn s a n d d e s ire s o f his« n eig hborho od a n d friends. He will carry this interest with him to Raleigh if he is elected to the S tatd S en ate . But listening is n o t a ll G IL DAVIS is a com m unicator, w illing to speak out a n d fight for w h at he believes is right a n d g o o d . He con b e y o u r e a r a n d y o ur voice in the State Senate. Vote GILBERT T. DAVIS for State Senate. Paid For By Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. ., Sheriff Joe II. Smith is an experienced law enforcement officer with over ten years service. He has been a resident of Davie County all his life and is married to the former Geneva Howell. He resides in Mocksville, North Carolina. Elected as Sheriff in 1970, he started out with three deputies and no county cars. He has built up the department to eight deputies, four jailers and five cars. ,, During his first term he assisted in completing a new jail, inNtalling the police information network and headed up numerous crime prevention programs. Being mindful of the need for crime prevention, his department has held drug abuse courses in the civic clubs and churches in Davie Couiity. ..'\ll members of his department are certiried law enfarcemeiit officers as set by the requirements of the North I'arolina Criminal Justice Training and Standards Council. .Sheriff Joe II. Smith is a veteran of World War II. He is u member of the National Sheriff's Association, the North Carolina l.aw Fnforcenient Officers Association, the Davie County l.aw Enforcement Association, and executive board member of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning I'nit. Anyone Needing Transportation To The Polls To Vote, Please Call 634-5310. R EELEC T Sheriff Joe H. Sm ith Paid lor by Joe H Smith BIG UNION m m m ARE BUYING YOUR VOTE A s u s u a l , t h e B I G L A B O R B O S S E S a r e h o t a f t e r C o n g r e s s m e n E a r l R u t h . D o n a t i o n s f r o m a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y a r e p o u r i n g i n t o B i l l H e f n e r ' s c a m p a i g n f r o m G e o r g e M e a n y ' s A F L / C I O , N E A ' s p o l i t i c a l a r m P A C E , t h e R a i l w a y ' C l e r k ' s P o l i t i c a l L e a g u e , t h e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n U n i o n ' s P o l i t i c a l E d u c a t i o n L e a g u e . B i g u n i o n b o s ­ s e s g i v e b a r r e l s o f m o n e y t o l i b e r a l c a n d i d a t e s t h e y c a n c o n t r o l ! E v e r s i n c e E a r l R u t h v o t e d t o l e t w o r k e r s h a v e t h e r i a h t t o j o i n o r n o t i o i n a U n i o n , t h e b i g l a b o r b o s s e s h a v e s h o v e l e d $ $ $ $ $ $ i n t o t h e 8 t h C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t t o d e f e a t E a r l . G e o r g e M e a n y a n d t h e o t h e r b i g u n i o n b o s s e s d e s p i s e E a r l R u t h b e c a u s e h e s t a n d s u p f o r t h e r i g h t s o f i n d i v i d u a l w o r k e r s . H e f n e r ' s l a t e s t c a m p a i g n r e p o r t s h o w s t h a t t h o u s a n d s o f $ $ $ $ $ $ h a v e a l r e a d y c o m e i n f r o m b i g l a b o r b o s s e s , a n d i f t h e u n i o n b o s s e s w h o a r e t r y i n g t o e l e c t a " V E T O - P R O O F " C o n g r e s s d o a s t h e y h a v e d o n e i n p a s t e l e c t i o n s , m a n y m o r e t h o u s a n d s o f $ $ $ $ $ $ w i l l b e s e n t t o H e f n e r j u s t b e f o r e t h e e l e c t i o n s o i t w o n ' t a p p e a r o n a r e p o r t u n t i l a f t e r y o u v o t e . D O Y O U W A N T B I G U N I O N B O S S E S R U N N I N G O U R C O U N ­ T R Y T H R O U G H T H E I R C A N D I D A T E B I L L H E F N E R ? ? ? ? ? EARL RUTHr3r C O N S E R V A T I V E I M F L A T I O N - F I G H T E R Paid for by Cari Ruth for C ^iom Commiltot, John Itonhour, CtMimM DAVIE COUNTY LNTURPRISL RliCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBl U . I'»74 II I ; !/.>•«•P t •r-. William E. Stevens U .S . S e n a t e Bill Stevens offers something unique in a Senatorial candidate. His career has been in business, not in politics. As executive vice-president of Broyhill Industries, one of the leading furniture manufacturers in the United States, Bill Stevens has come to understand the complexities of our economy. He has the expertise to confront the nation’s economic ^fficulties head on. He has served the needs of both Republicans and Democrats alike, having served the last two administrations on the State Government Reorganization Committee, the State Goals and Policy Council and the State Transportation Board. He has served in the North Carolina House of Representatives.He is a member of the Board of Trustees of High Point College, Brevard Music Center and the Board of Visitors of Duke Divinity School. Robert Vance Somers s t a t e S e n a t e In 19G4 Bob Somers was the youngest judge ever elected in North Carolina. Then in 1966 he was the first Republican to be elected Prosecuting Attorney in Rowan County. Since being elected State Senator in 1972, he is best known for his work in writing the law to eliminate the written test for safe drivers, and the new law on capital punishment.A Methodist, Senator Somers is a member of the American Conservative Union, N. C. Bar Association and other organiications. Joe II. Smilii S h e r i f f Joe H. Smith is a life long resident of Davie County. Joe has been Sheriff of Davie County for the past 4 years and is seeking his second term. He has been associated in law enforcement for 10‘a years. He served in the Army during the Second World War. Joe and his wife, the former Geneva Howell, have six children, and reside in Motksville. I Q V E M B E it 5 H ^ 7 4 Earl B. Rnth U .S . C o n g r e s s Earl B. Ruth from the 8th Congressional District which includes Davie County. A native of Spencer, N. C. A graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill with a Ph. D. in 1955. A teacher and coach in the N. C. school system, and teacher, coach and dean of students at Catawba College, a 3-term mayor of Salisbury, N. C., member and Elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury, married to Jane Wylie Ruth, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., and has four children. Elected to Congress in 1968 and re-elected in 1970 and 1972. Now serves on many important congressional committees including Veterans Affairs and Education and Labor Committee. Has led the fight for strict anti-busing amendment. Gilbert L. Boger N .C . H o u s e Born in Davie County and lifetime resident. Married and the father of three children. Member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies. Mr. Boger served in the 1967, 1969, 1973 and 1974 sessions of the N. C. General Assembly in the House of Representatives. Former Chairman of the 8th Congressional District and member of the Republican State Central Committee.“If re-elected I will again take the issues one at the time, and after weighing what information I have will vote how I think tiest.” C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Samuel L. Daywalt is a native of Davie County, son of the late Luther and Elizabeth Smoot Daywalt. A graduate of Cool Springs High School and a veteran of World War II.Sam is employed by Gravely Tractor Inc. of Clemmons, N. C. He is a member of the Salem United Methodist Church, where he is Sunday School Superintendent.He is currently serving as President of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club, and Is a member of the board of trustees of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department Sam's wife is the former Virginia Boger and they have one son, Richard Lynn. James II. Carson, Jr. A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l At noon on August 26,1974, James H. Carson, Jr., was sworn in as North Carolina's 44th Attorney General. While Charlotte was his birthplace 39 years ago and his home most of the time since, Jim Carson is hardly a new face ‘n Raleigh. He served in the State House of Representatives for two terms representing Mccklenbuig County. Last year he was named a judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. When former Attorney General Robert Morgan resigned to run for the U. S. Senate, Carson was appointed by Governor Holshouser to head the Justice Department. Jim Carson is a 1963 graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar the same year. He practiced law in Charlotte for ten years. Carson was a pilot with the U. S. Navy 7th Fleet and is now a Lieutenant Commander in the Naval Reserve. -^Attbrpey General Carson is a member of several civic and church groups. He is married and the father of three children. His hobbies include tennis, fishing and hunting. Jim Mashburn N .C . H o u s e A 52 year old resident of Davidson County; born in Johnston County and has resided in Davidson County for 27 years.He was married to the late Ann Crowell, he has two children. He is a member of the First United Church of Christ. Jim has taught in the public school system for 28 years. He was elected to the State house of representatives in 1972 and is now serving on the State Education Accountability commission for 3 years and the legislative Tax Study Committee. fharlie Brown. Jr. C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Charlie Brown, Jr., of 740 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N. C., is married to the former Kathleen Smith, of Stella, N. C. They have four children, three married and one in the second year of school. Mr. Brown attended White Oak High School. The family attends the Milling Road Pentecostal Church. Mr. Brown is self employed - Charlie Brown, Jr., Realty Co., and serves in an advisory capacity at Davie Auto Parts Machine Shop. Mr. Brown is a member of the following clubs: The JerichoHardisun Ruritan Club, a charter member of the Mocksville Optimist Club, and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge number 134. James Mill’ord (Jim ) .\ewromb James M. Bailey, Jr. Chief Justice o( Supreme Court Assoriate Jnslire o( Supreme i'onri ^ . 1*. w . By authority of Donald W. Bingham, Treasurer for the Davie R .L. (Chub) Warren District Court Judge Gilbert T. Davis. Jr. s t a t e S e n a t e Davis, age 32, is a new face to local politics. He is an attorney in Mocksville and is married to the former Brenda Barney of Advance. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School with experience in Corporate Labor Relations prior to opening his general practice of law. Davis has also served in the United States Army where he has attained the grade of Captain. His professional membership includes the ABA, N. C. Bar, S. C. Bar and N. C. Bar Association. He is on the Board of Directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and the United Way of Davie County, the secretary-treasurer of the newly formed Optimist Club of Mocksville and a member of the Davie District, Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, attends the First Baptist Church of Mocksville and has recently been appointed to the District Health Board in a two county area. William B. Lang N .C . H o u s e Married father of two girls. Served four years in the United States Air Force. He received his A. B. degree in Social Studies from High Point College and received his Master’s degree in Administration at UNC Greensboro. He attends First Presbyterian Church Lexington, N. C. A member of the central Carolina Civitan Club.Return a responsible voice - with experience and integrity working for you. Glenn L. Hammer C le r ic o f C o u r t Mr. Glenn L. Hammer, a candidate for re- election to the office of Clerk of Superior Court, resides on Green Hill Road near Mocksville. He is married to the former Louise Green. Mr. Hammer is now serving his third term as Clerk of Superior Court.He is Past Master of Mocksville .Masonic Lodge, Past President of Mocksville Lions Club, a member of Jericho-Hardison Ruriian Club, a member of the Davie County Mental Health Advisory Board, Treasurer of Center V'olunteer F"ire Department and a member of First Baptist Church. “As your Clerk of Court, 1 will continue to perform the duties of the office in a fair and impartial manner - serviny all of the people of Davie County * 1 * * Donald L, Sm ith-Ted S, Superior Court Judge W ♦ * * -k iCounty Republican Executive Committee . JiT ^ m- ^ ^'tf it ic ^ ^ ^ H-»c ^ * 12 DAVIH COUNTY KNTIiRI’RISIi RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, 0CT0HI;R .^I, I<)74 Davj^ounty To Vote These 9 Ballots In The Election TuesdayOFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS tO VOTER 1 To vei»l«( allcandtdolsiof ons poifY in tlrqighl c<fcl« po'ty wStfie tond’dofft yov wifffyfoy ick«l). do net motk in any pofly oppo»il« nam* of •och candidot* fot mark in on* «(tho poHy circUt al (h* top of thi batlet > voting tqua>» eppoiit* th» namt ol any condldau of any paily, yovr b* rount*d o» o ttroighi liikol voi* foi all o< the candidaltt ol th« porty whotWircle you morfcod 4. II you Itar or delaco or wrongly mark (hit balloV itlurn it and got onelhor DEMOCRATIC A SlRAIGHt TiCKEt O MARK WItHIN THIS CIRCIE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET O MARK WITHIN THIS CIRClE fo» SHCBfrf Of OAvie county □ R. O. KIGER FOR SHERIFF OF OAVIE COUNTY □ JOE H. SMITH FOR CIEHK OF COURT. DAVIE COUNTY O JOE H PEOPLES FOR CIERK OF COURT. OAVIE COUNTY □ GLENN I. HAMMER FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (Yaw Mar Va>« For Tw«) □ JERRY W. ANDERSON □ JOE E. MURPHY FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (Y«w May V*li F«t Twa) □ CHARLIE BROWN, JR. □ SAMUEL L. DAYWALT Oa«i« Courtty C«n*tol Cl* «ian Nov. S. 1974 Dovl* Cownly Board of Elottloni OFFICIAL BALLOT For STATE SENATORS 21 ST. SENATORIAL DISTRICT, MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 30TH. OISTRICT. SOLICITOR (“District Attorney") 22ND. DISTRICT AND DISTRICT COURT JUDGES 22ND. JUDICIAL DISTRICT INSTRUCTIONS 10 V016R <\ To vol« lor oil <andidc.!ckolono parly |o »»raighi lKkotf^ok*^po»i X moikin Iho cifcl* of lh« porly loi who»o candidotot you w ii(y>^*(^ tirtlo. but mofct a tri for whom you with t of moit than ono parly\Q^liV\icket}, do not mark m ony patty II X m atj^ th9 t<\uai^ppetire ih* nam» of tath tondidott o volo II you thould iniorl ond ofie mork inyow baliol w iK >o>i^^whoto ol il>» party citciti at (he lop ol tho ballot eppoiile tho nomo of any candidaio el any party, ilraighi tickol vol* lor all th« condidaloi of the parly t1 yvu feat <jr wrongly mar' (hit bollo' frfwrn if ord get onolhtr. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS ClkClE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCIE FOR STATE SENATOR 2IST. SENATORIAL DISTRICT (V»u may Veil f»c Twoi □ JACK CHILDERS a TOM St JDARTH fOR S'^T£ SENATOR 31ST. S. NATORIAL OISTRICT lYeu may N'ol* for Two) a GILBERT T DAVIS, JR. □ ROBERT VANCE SOMERS f‘ MEMBER 0( tHE HOUSE OF fSL.;}(|NTATIVES OF THE CtNC^Al aS‘jEMBIY 30TH HOUSI DbTRlCI Teu r.iay Volt lot Thi**) □ W HAIRSTON □ LARItY c LEONARD n JOHN VARNEh FOR MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GENERAl ASSEMBLY 30TH. HOUSF DISTRICT (Yav moy Val* far Thiaa) □ GILBERT LEE BOGER □ WILLIAM E. (BILL) LANG □ JIM MASHBURN FOR SOLICITOR , D'iirlct Atloincy ') ?/ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1 ‘nu may Vstt (oi On*) ;;i H.W iBUTCH; ZIMMERMAN, JR. FOR SOUCITOR (“Diilrict Atlornay' ) 33NO JUOICIAL DISTRICT (Yaw mqy Val* lor Onal ’ DIS1RICT COURT JUDGE 23ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Tow moy Vo»# l#« On#) □ ROBERT W. JOHNSON FOR OISTRICT COURT JUDGE 33N0 JUDICIAL DISTRICT |Y«>> may Vala fai Ona) □ R, L. (CHUB) WARREN FOR DISTRl^f COURT JUDGE 77ND y >Al DISTRU 1 (You n, « fei One, □ LESTER P. MARTIN, JR FOR OISTRICT COURT JUDGE 33ND. JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You may Vala lar Ona) FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 77ND JUDICIAL OISTRICT (You niuy »«lr «ec On«i □ PRESTON CORNELIUS FOR OISTRICT COURT JUDGE 23NO JUDICIAL DISTRICT (Y«u may Vela fat Onal *0R OIStfiJCT Cf UPT JUDGE 23NI) JUDICIAL 0I&1RICT (Veu M.oy Vei* le< On*) □ HUBERT E. OLIVE, JR, FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 33NO JUOICIAL OISTRICT (Yaw moy Val* lot One) Slot* ei N«)th Co'slmo C*n«<al Elailion He>tmb«r $ 1974 Choiimon Ou>ia Cownty I OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR TRUSTEE DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT INSTRUCTION TO VOTER a. To vote for o condidote on lh<> bollot make o cro*» X mork in the tquore at the left of hi» nome. b. If you teor or deface or wrongly mark thU boMot, return it to the registrar ond get anothet. FOR TRUSTEE SIX-YEAR TERM You Ma> Vote For (»nt* 1 ] ROY A. WIUIAMS Novfinbvt it IV74 Chaiimon Do«4» Cownty Beaid «( EJeciteni OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE JU D O ( O ffic e r * o f G e n e ra l C o u rt o f J u s tic e — S u p re n i5. X o u i % ^ \L OFFICERS fib u r t o f A p p e a ls ) a. To V('U> fill’ all t’aiuliila1»*s of <*?u' for whf'M* caiidiilati's yoti wish h. To v<*b* ft.r rarulidali's of morr i-n»s (VI mark in tluK ffllLirf >> c. If y<in shoultl [rl ” ticket vntc for all d. If you tear «>r (l<-fav<>fl^^,^Kl> IN S ^R U C ^ I’icfli’s at th'i* 1"l Ci5wi7dHt<' of uuy p»rfy. ,\viNr ’l«i>fO»v part> wh<'so i'ircli‘ you tnarkr •iTiark this l>alli>t. n'turn it jmd k'»‘t atml ^ 'A tV j^ J n the t in ’ll- of tho party ark in any party circle. I>ut make a whom yiiu wish In vote. < i>f the hallot and aUn mark in the haDof ill )>r ciiuntet) a,'‘ a .«fraiArht •d. her. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCU REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE LABOR FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Chtaf Juitiet of Supreme Court □ SUSIE SHARP For Chief Juitice of Supreme Court □ JAMES MlLFORD(Jtm)NEWCOMB For Chief Juitice ol Supreme Court □ STANLEY E2R0L For Aiiociato Jwitice of Supreme Court □ JAMES G. EXUM, JR. For Aiiociote Juitice of Supremo Court□For Aiiociatc Juitice of Suprtmt Court□ for Aitoclote Juilice of Supreme Court □ J. W ILLIAM COPELAND For Aiiociate Juitice of Supreme Court □ JAMES M. BALEY. JR. forn Aiiociote Juitice of Suprema Court For Judte ol Court of Appeolt Q EDWARD B. CLARK For Judge of Court of Appeoli□n For Judge of Court of Appooli For Ju^te of Court of Appeoli □ DAVID M. BRITT Per Judge of Court of Appooli □n For Judge of Court of Appaoll For Judge of Court of Appeal* □ WALTER E. BROCK for Judge of Court of Appeoli □□For Judge of Court of Apposli For Judge of Court of Appeoli □ ROBERT M. MARTIN For Judge of Court of Appeoli □□ For Judge of Court of Appeoli □ NAOMI E. MORRIS For Judge of Court of Appeoli □ □ For Judge of Court of Appaoli For Judge of Court of Appeoli □ FRANK M. PARKER For Judge of Court of Appeoli □□ for Judge of Court of Appeoli 1 For Judge of Court of Appeoli IFor uneiplred term ending 12 31 76) Q GERALD ARNOLD For Judge of Court of Appeoli (Fot uneipired lerm ending 12 31 76) □ For Judge of Court of Appeoli (For uneipired term ending 12 3I.'76)n G€ntral tftcUon Nar«mber 5, 1974 PART I <'>ni(rriiari. .s’/nfp noarit of Elrction$ OFFICIAL BALLC ( O ffic e r s o f ( a. To vote for all caniliiiatcs of oi for u’hosf candidutos you wish b. To vole for faiuli<l»t^>4^iore cross 0 mark in l/5 f!l||jiiri* o0. If you should in s e rtv \» « a i^] r votitiK sqiiiin- o])posSMlh|rVai tjckft vniv for all Ih ^ -a J J a ! d. If yi'U tear or dfface )T FOR STATE JU D i^L OFFICERS je n e r a l C o u rt o fJ ju ^ ^ W - S u p A r tJ & C o u r t ) u* part.vtf^W t: [□^nai-k in the circlo of the party 1 jV i\^ J i^ - t ). (lit not mark in any pai-ty cirrli>, hut mako a thi\VnlB|.‘A jJ*a W ft)r whom you wisli to vote. ; party circles at th«' lop of the hallnt and al.-so mark in thi> .of^tiS?^ caiulldatu of any pai'ty, ynui' liallot w ill la* cnuntfd as a strai^'ht the imi-ty whose circle you markejl, ■ nuirk this hallot. return it and ji^'t another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE LABOR FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Judge of Superior Court Fint Judicial Oittrict lUneipired term expiring 12/31/76) □ HERBERT SMALL For Judge of Superior Court Fint Judicial Diitrict (Uneipired term eipiring 12/31/781□ For Judge el Superior Court Fint Judicial Diitrict (Uneipired term eipirmg 12/31/761n For Judge ol Superior Court Siith Judiciol Diitrict □ PERRY MARTIN For Judge of Superior Court Sl&th Judiciol Diitrict□i~i For Judge of Sup«riar Court Sixth Judiciol Diitrict For Judge of Superior Court Seventh Judicial Diitrict □ JOHN WEBB For Judge of Superior Court Seventh Judicial Diitrict□[:i For Judge of Superior Court Seventh Judiciol Diitrict For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judiciol Diitrict □ A. PILSTON GODWIN, JR. For Judge ol Superior Court Tenth Judiciol Diitrictn For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judicial Oiitrict1 1 For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judiciol Diitrict □ EDWIN S. PRESTON. JR. For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judicial Diitiict □ DONALD L. SMITH For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judicial Diitrict■' i For Judge of Superior Court Eleventh Judiciol Diitrict □ HARRY E.CANADAY For Judge of Superior Court Eleventh Judiciol DiitrictC]ri For Judge of Superior Court Eleventh Judicial Diitrict for Judge of Superior Court Twelfth Judicial Diitrict□ COY E. BREWER For Judge of Superior Court Twelfth Judicial Diitrictr i For Judge of Superior Court Twelfth Judiciol Diitrict for Judge ol Superior Court Fourteenth Judicial Diitrict □ THOMAS H. LEE For Judge ol Superior Court Fourteenth Judicial Diitrictn For Judge of Superior Court Fourteenth Judicial Diitrict For Judge of Superior Court filteenth Judtciol Oittrict □ D. MARSH McLELLAND For Judge of Superior Court Fifteenth Judicial Diitrictn For Judge of Superior Court Fifteenth Judicial Oiitrict) For Judge of Superior Court Eighteenth Judicial Diitrict □ W. DOUGLAS ALBRIGHT For Judge of Superior Court Eighteenth Judictol OiitrictLi For Judge of Superior Court Eighteenth Judicial Oittrict For Judge of Superior Court Nineteenth Judicial Diitrict □ HAL HAMMER WALKER For Judge of Superior Court Nineteenth Judiciol Diitrict□ For Judge of Superior Court Nineteenth Judiciol Diitrict; 1 For Judge of Superior Court Nineteenth Judiciol Diitrict □ THOMAS W. SEAY. JR. For Judge of Superior Court Nineteenth Judicial Diitrictn For Judge of Superior Court Nineteenth Judiciol Oiitrict For Judge of Supt^rior Court Twentieth Judicial Oittnct □ JOHN D. McCo n n e l l For Judge of Superior Court Twet«(ieth Judioef Dtirr«r For Judge of Superior Court Twentieth Jud*c<ol Diitrict For Judge of Superior Court Twcnty-tirit Judiciol Oiitrict □ W ILLIAM Z. WOOD For Judge ol Superior Court Twentyfirit Judicial OiiinctLi Fot Judge ol Superior Court Twenty-lirit Judicial Outnct For Jy^gf of iupenot Covrt Twenty thiid Judtciol Diitnct □ JULIUS A. ROUSSEAU. JR. For Judge ol Superior Court Twenly-thtfd Judicial DiitrictLj For Judge ol Superior Court Twenty-third Judiciol Dittiict Fot Judge of Superior Court Twentylifth Judiciol Diitrict □ FORREST A. FERRELL For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-fifth Judiciol Diitnct 1 TED S. DOUGLAS for Judge of Superior Court Twenty-fifth Judiciol Diitrict For Judge el Superior Court Twenty-iitlh Judiciol Outnct □ KENNETH A. (Ken) GRIFFIN For Judge ol Superior Court Twenty-tilth Judiciol Oittrict For Judgi- of Superior Court Twenty-iiith Judiciol Outrict Fcf Judge of Superior Court T»ent»-iiith Judicial Outnct □ FRANK W. SNEPP For Judge of Superior Court Twenly-ntth Jud<c>ol DutnctL I For Judge ol Superior Court Twenty-tilth Judiciol Outnct For Judge of Superior Court Twenty letcnih Juduiol Oiitrxt □ ROBERT W. KIRBY For Judge ol Superior Court Twenly leventh Judicial Oiitrict 1 for Judge of Supenor Court Twenty ie«cnth Judiciol Diitrict Far Judge ol Supcnei Caurt Twenty eighth Judicial DutficiJ ROBERT D. LEWIS for Judge of Superior Court Twenly cighih Juduiol Outnct For Judge of Superior Court Twertti-eighth Judicial Oiitrict fat Judge of Supcnot Court Twenty eighth Judxiol Diiiixi ^ J HARRY C. MARTIN For Judge ol Suf<cr>er Court Twcttt) eighth Juj.ciel Dulrut Fet Judge of Superior Court Twenty eighth Juduiol Outnct For Judge et Supvner Court Twi'Aii-ninth Jwdiool Oittrut JONATHAN W. JACKSON fo< Judge of Supcner Court Twenly n.nth Jud.col D.ttr.ct1 Fot Judge ol Sbpetior Court | T«cnl|r ninth Judiciol Oull<Ct ! Fei Judge of Superior Cburt Thiittvlh Judxiol Oitlrui ( 1 LACY H. THORNBURG For Judgv ot Supct<et Court Th.rlalh Judutol Dnirxl Fo' Judge of Supcnei Court Thitiirih Judiciol Dutnct Geaeiol Ne>cmbct } 1974 Stale el Netih Cof^lma PART U a. To \nt»> for all taiuliilatrs <if nnc pariv f«*r whnsf (•iinili<iat«'s ymi wish tc I). ’I'll Vdto fur I'aiiiliiiat*' ‘ I'J »iark in IhoJt «. If y.iii vli.uild innTt I si|iiaiT np|Hisiti' tin* fiT all i>t th f tandjdnlii ; mark in tho oiii-le of the party . f t I. lilt m»t mark in any puvty oiroli-. hut make u i f‘<*r «hi»:n y^u «j.-<h to \ »*s at thf lo|i ol tho ballot and iOsi» mark in tho votinj: of any party, your hallot will hi* »<«uMtinl a*; a strai^rht tickol vole ,vho.«ie I'lrole you tuarkeij, d If you tfa r or drface mark this ballot, return it and ^r^•t another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE LABOR FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR □ ROBERT MORGAN FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR □ W ILLIAM E. STEVENS FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR □ HENRY RUDOLPH (Rudy) NESMITH FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS tighth Congreitionol Outrict □ W. G. (Billl HEFNER General Election November 5, 1974 Stote of North Corolino FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congretiionol Diitrict □ EARL B. RUTH FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congreiiionol Outrict □ • •'..ri- uum. .s’f.iff /jDitr.f of KlecHoitM ATTORNEY GENERAL OFFICIAL BALLOT F O R ^ IHV^OLINA wrongly mark this ballot, rettirn it and jjet another. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN LABOR FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL □ RUFUS L. EDMISTEN FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL □ JAMES H. CARSON, JR. FOR ATTORNEY GINERAL □ MARION RAINE PORTER Sl«tt et North Corallno r 5. T974 f^.iirrriflfT State Hoanl of Electioni O FFICIAL BALLOT ON CONSTITUTIONAL Al J FOR Conirilutionol Amendment chonging (he title of the Conitilutionol Otiicc of 'Solicitor' to 'DtitricI Attorney.' ] AG AINST ConititutionaJ Amendment ehangmg the titfe et the Contti- tutionol Offiec of 'Solicitor' to 'Diitrict Attorney.' Cj FOR Contlitutional Amendment to creete jobs ond employment cppor- tunitict ond to protect the environment by outhoriting the iiiuonce of revenue bond* to finoncc induitriol ond pollution control focilitie* among other* far mduitry and the ratilication, ralidatian, canUfmation ond opprovol of Chapter 633 of the 1971 Seition lowt at amended by Choptcr 476 of the 1973 Soiion Lowt of the- General Aiiimbly »hi«.h impU-mentt the foregoing ond ol the proceedingt token purtuent thereto by ony county of the Stote in the crcotion of o county pollution obotemcnt ond industrial focilitiet finoncing outhority and oil proccedingi by ort outhority to creoted in outhoriimg the finoncing of induitriol and pollution control focilitie*. [_1 AG AINST Conititutionol Amendment to creole jobt and employment opportunitiet ond to protect the environment by outhoriting the iiiuoncc of revenue bonds to finoncc industrial ond pollution control focilitiei among others for induitry and the rotificotion, volidotion, confirmotion ond opprovol of Choptcr 633 of the 1971 Session l.owi as omended by Choptcr 476 of the 1973 Session Lows of the General Assembly which implements the foregoing and of the proceedings token pwrsuont thereto by any county of the Stote in the crcotion of o county potlution abatcmtnt ond industriol focilitics finoncing authority ond oil proceedings by on authority so created in outhoriiing the finoncing of industriol and pollution control facilities OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION SUPERVISORS DAVIE COUNTY (NON-PARTISAN) tha b a llo t m ake a ire a l Ihe le fi of h it nam e. 2. If you tear or deface or w ro n g ly m ark th it bollot, return it to the registrar ond g e l another. □ □ □ FOR SUPERVISORS OF OAVIE COUNTy SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT (You moy Vote for Three) JOHNNY RAY ALLEN BRADY L. ANGELL I. H. (Cokie) JONES Davif Ceunly Soil & Walti C«nictvohon Oitlnct Suparvitoi i EUclion NOVEMBER i 1974 Chgirmon Oovt* Cownty fteoid of EUctiont ♦ ' Official Ballot For United States Senator and Congress I EIGHTH CO N G RESil;et<iV i*^ST RIM Prt D O IA R S & G O O D fE N S E by WILLIAM J. MARTIN Special ConiwNanl lo Avco Financial Strvicet The usage and conservation of energy has been discussed in this column before. Most of the information was to help you save gasoline as you drive or re­ duce your consumption of win­ ter heating fuel. Now that we’re into warm weather, I thought u few tips on household energy consumption would be in order. Remember, even with the im­ proved availability of fuel oils, without continued conservation efforts, we will find ourselves back in a shortage situation. T ake the kitchen, fur ex- d i d ample. There i f a rc many' Q ' things you can ^ t ) f dotosave' , electricity, and f ^ f cut utility bills al the same time. If your refrig­ erator or freezer isn't frostless, make sure you defrost them be­ fore the ice gets one-fourth Inch thick. More ice cuts down on the cooling power of the coils. Keeping the door shut as much as possible also helps. Check your temperature set­ ting too. Operating your refrig­ erator or freezer at lower than necessary temperatures just wastes power. If you’re going to be away for a day or two, raise the temperature a little. Finally, keep the condenser coils at the bottom or rear of the unit clean and assure proper ventilation by maintaining space around it for air flow. Chow Time This youngster has seals lit­ erally eating out of his hands at the huge Marineland on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Watch­ ing the sea life perform is but one of the many fascinat- ini; attractions along the 26 miles ol Gulf Coast beach. Fishiiit' is a big feature on through the late Fall months and golf IS enjoyed on ten championship cour.ses the year round. .Sun bathing, sailing and sight-seeing fill the sunny days and lively night life lasts as long as you will. Fine hotels and motels overlooking the Gulf otier a wide variety of ac- icla!Ions and dozens of li.jurmet restaurants s e r v e s(.iiu- of tlie most dibimiiuished tooci in tl’.c .South DAVIE COUN-n' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1P74 13 D is t r ic t C o u r t Trolleys Are Staging A Clanging Com eback The following eases were disposed of in the regular Oc- t lober 21,1974 session of District diurt with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Ted Royster, Jr., Solicitor: Charles Haywood Harris, 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 high­ways of N. C.; possession, nol pros with leave. Lonnie Martin, Ip’-ceny from the person, nol pros with leave. Lewis Junior Hudson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlie Ellis, assault on I ft'male, dismissed on cost. William Gaither McBride, 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. James Harrell Rhynehardt, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; public drunkenness, cost. Judy G. Smithpeters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Jerry Wayne Tate, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. I# Dwight Vernie Anderson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of intoxicating liquor, not guilty. Roy Herbert Barber, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Julius Augustus Cauble, II, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Allen Hutchins, wor­ thless check, pay check and cost of court. James Howard Hunter, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Allen Leaird, exceeding -.sife speed, $15 and cost. Ronald Everett Wilson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Othilia Yvette Carey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Thomas Jefferson Fowler, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Gerald Duncan Godfrey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frederick Steve Jolly, ^e d in g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dh waiver of $10 and cost. 'iCecil Wayne McClellan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Daniel James Reece, following too close, on waiver of cost. Calvin Blaine Petticord, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, not guilty. Ralph Alvis Welch, failure to decrease speed to avoid a collision, on waiver of cost. ' Larry M. French, speeding 82 hiph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Carl Taylor Pritchett, 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 high­ways of N. C. Kathy Lynn Trivette, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, on waiver of cost. Kevin B. Davidson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lillymae Hutchi Phillips, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Johnny Nelson Robertson, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Richard Dennis Perry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lucy Ford Sutherland,I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, I on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie Levon Sockwell, I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph and driving while license expired, I on waiver of $25 and cost. Edwin Keith Seaford,I speeding in excess of 35 mph in 135 mph zone, pay cost. Mabel Crudup Williams, I speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, I on waiver of $10 and cost. Early Vince Booe, Jr., I speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, |on waiver of $io and cost. Joe Stanley Allen, improper Imufflers, on waiver of cost. George Franklin Davis, ■seeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, |on waiver of $10 and cost. Almerinda Pirron Cudd, liipeeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, |on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnnie William Dawkins, [speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Melvin Gray Lewis, without eing licensed by N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles, on waiver of $25 Mnd cost. Birdie Fitzsimons Mason, ipeeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, |in waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Garris Pope, speeding fu mph in 55 mph zone, on |vaiver of $10 and I'ost Har[)er Shields, spivdnig ii.i liiph in 55 mph zone, on waiver If'$5 and cost. Ivan Donald Stewart, speedmg 08 mph m !i5 mph zone, on waiver of $|0 and cost.Harold Leon Shepard, speeding B5 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. George William Armbrister, speeding 70 inph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Hubert Dale Sparks, by en­ tering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost.James Charles Ward, speeding GO mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. N ay rex B a r n h a r d t, reciprocal non-support, dismissed.Philip Neal Burgess, speeding 65 mph in 55 ir.ph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Larry Eugene West, defective tires, on waiver of cost. Pauline Benfieid Call, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Gene Cleary, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Clarence Watson Davis, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Thomas H, Howell, Jr., failure to list taxes, cost.Dare Winfree Pugh, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sheila Kennedy Burns, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Anne Keeling, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Forrest Stockley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Russell Angell, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Daphine Marie Andrews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffrey Lawrence Cook, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Steve Evans Curtis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Earl Gregor, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Bruce Wallis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone on waiver of $10 and cost. Coletta Parsons Moore, ex­ ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Charles L. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy J. Sharpe, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Edward Hale, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kenneth Jude Thaggard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linda Carter Vest, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and defective tires, on waiver of cost. Dannie Worrell, larceny, no probable cause. James Alex Bailey, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Harvey Nathaniel Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sheree Roxanne Lewis, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Eugene Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Garland Fowler, non com­ pliance, dismissed. Gordon L. Boose, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of SS and cost.Bobby Dean Armsworthy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Henry Boykins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary C. Blackburn, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Manuel M. Camps, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Herbert Hoover Cole, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward C. Good, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. New Classes At Local DCCC Division New classes have been scheduled at the Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College. A class in motorcycle safety will begin Wednesday, October 30th, in the B. C. Brock Com­ munity Building on North Main Street, from 6 to 9 p.m. Ed Hinkle will be the instructor.A class in paper tole, polydomes and terrariums will begin Thursday, October 31, from 9 to It a.m., in the Brock building. Mrs. Kitsy Slye will be the instructor. A cake decorating class will begin Wednesday, October 30, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 in the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Mrs. Hutli Welch of Winston- Salem will be the instructor. A crocheting class will begin on a week day morning at the Brock building in Mocksville as soon as enough people are enrolled in the class. if you are interested in any of these classes, call Gray Kverliart at 634'3'115 and sign up ■The otfice will be closed all day on election day, Tuesday, Novenil.er 5th SShS Thomas Taylor Church, public drukenness and possession, cosi.James Richard Farrell, speeding 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bert G. Gudis, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Vinccnt Fcrtilla, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mrs. Danny R. Franks, worthless check, cost. Ann Morganstern, speeding 70 mph in n 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John Clarence l.ory, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harvey Elmer Marshall, public drunkenness, cost. Elmer Eugene Boose, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating lizuor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. The trolley car is clang- clanging out of the past Into the future.Seeking ways to improve city travel, urban planners have rediscovered the trolley. Portland, Oregon, and Dayton, Ohio, are two of the cities that liope to bring back the street­ car. Others are considering It.The rail grinders once rattled through nearly every city in the United States, the National Geographic Society says. New York's first streetcars rumbled into service in 1832. The horse- drawn cars resembling stagecoaches ran on granite- supported rails along Fourth Avenue between Prince and Fourteenth Streets. The New York trams made so much noise they could be heard for blocks. Protests led to the substitution of quieter wooden ties for the granite.The trolley craze began In earnest when electricity started replacing horsepower in the 1880's. A streetcar line became a must for a growing com­ munity. T rolle y s e v e n tu a lly dominateH ril\ life. Streetcar lines flciorniincd population distribution, created thriving downiown business com­ munities, and stimulated the growth of residential suburbs. Tracks spread iron spider webs into nearby hamlets and linked town to town. By 1918 some 80,000 trolleys were clanging merrily over 45.000 miles of track' In the United States. Enterprising passengers could board a r.nr in upstate New York, and by iransferrine Ham Supper There will be a Baked Ham Supper Saturday, November 2. at siiady Grove School cafeteria with serving from 5 until 8 p.m.All proceeds will go to coinmunity projects and the supper is sponsored by the East Davie Ruritan Club. from one connecting interurban line to the next, ride the rails all the way to Wisconsin. Almost every family album included pictures of a trolley or two. Courting couples rode just for tlie fun of it. In the good old summerllnie. bowler-lopped dandies took their (libson girls for Sunday outings aboard 15- Hanes Corporation Increases Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today in- crea.sed Ihe regular quarterly dividend on common slock outstanding The increase is to 17 cents per share from 15 cents per share, payable December 10. 1974, to shareowners of record November 18. 1974.The former quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share has been paid since the first quarter of 1973. bench, open-air breezers. On gala occasions, Ihe breezers, gaily bedecked with lights and bunting.-carried an orcheslra or a brass band to serenade passengers. On soinher occasions, some comnuinities provided black cars tor funerals. Trolleys look their name from Ihe power source, two overhead electric lines. Elec- Iricily was collected by a small carriage, nr ''Iroller.'' attached to a pole on the car roof. Horseless carriages soon challenged Ihe streetcars. Buses and aulomobiles could weave in and out of traffic. while Ihe Irolley remained tethered to its power source. Mobility won.Now the energy crunch Is making electric transportation look good again. Modern supercars called “light rail vehicles " bear little resem­blance to the clanky old models. A federally-funded project also is testing the idea of trolley- less trolleys-electric cars drawing power from rechargeable flywheels instead of wires. GRAM OF SILVER A gram of silver can be siroli hed into a wire more than a mile long. Ken Mabe Is Promoted By Dank • Kenneth W. Mabe of Ihe Parkview Center Office of First rifi/.cns Bank & Trust Com|xui\ in Winston-Salem, has iH-en pi'omoted to assistant cashier. The Mocksville native joined First-Citizens Bank in 1973. He is a graduate of N.C. Slate University. Mabe is married to the for­ mer Katherine Shaw Butler of Laurinburg. The couple attends Ihe Centenery Unied Methodist Church. B ill H efner^ C o n cern is\bu H e p la n s t o p u t th e p e o p le fir s t- n o t sp e cia l in te re s t g ro u p s . "We must bring inflation under control. That will take bold leadership from the Congress. It will take a reevaluation of our national priorities so we can provide vital human needs within a balanced federal budget. 'To accomplish this, we need congressmen who can stand on their own two feet and meet the issues head on. We can no longer accept vague talk and a do nothing performance record." B i ll H e f n e r h a s i n t i m a t e k n o w l e d g e o f t h e p e o p l e i n t h e 8 t h C o n g r e s s io n a l D is t r ic t . Bill Hefner has spent iiundreds of hours talking with housewives about the growing cost of food. He shares their displeasure with the Repub­ lican Administration for practically giving away our wheat reserve to the Russians. Bill Hefner has spent hundreds of hours talking with people about how the government and the congressional office have lost touch with the human needs of theSth District He shares the concern of the educators who need improved tools to teach our children the veterans who are being ignored . the elderly and those of fixed incomes who are hit the hardest by inflation the thousands of families who have lost confidence in their government Pii pol dil Dy aulhotily ol Al Pierce Tieasjier Bill Helner lor Congress Commiltec- Bill Hefner has spent hundreds of hours talking with working people who have suffered the most from special interest decisions in Wash­ ington—like those about the big gas scare of last winter We are having to pay much more for gas now, the Republicans have made political hay by saying they solved the crisis and the big oil companies (many of which contributed to Republican campaign coffers) gol huge wind­ fall profits And today, the American people still have nol been given consistently straight answers as to the truth of our fuel supplies A family man - businessman Christian iayieader - Democrat. B i l l H e f n e r w i l l p r o v i d e t h e k i n d o f p o s i t i v e s e r v i c e w h i c h t h e 8 t h C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d s n o w . N o v. 5 th , v o te B ill H e h ie r fo r C ongress Someone to believe in 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISI- RErORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1974 District Learning Disabilities Center Now Open The Learning Disabilities Demonstration Center for Educational District VH is now in operation at Pinebrook Elementary School in Davie County under the direction of Ms. Bobbye S. Draughon. This Center is one of a network of teacher training sites located across the slate. The program at the Pinebrook Demonstration Center is one wherein regular and special educators worK together to provide in- Suspensions dividualized instruction within the mainstream for all children.The Center is currently of­ fering a modular course developed by Dr. Hubert B. Vance of Appalachian State University, Introduction to Learning Disabilities. A second course. Methods and Materials for Learning Disability Children, is being planned. This course will include five two-day on-site sessions concerning: 1. effective communication with parents 2. effective cDmmunication with regular educators :t. humanistic education of children •1. informal assessment .■i. educational strategies and intervention Tentative dates for the sessions are .January 22 and 23, February 19 and 20, March 19 and 20, April 16 and 17, and Mav 21 and 22. To receive credit for Methods and Materials an educator must attend all five sessions and successfully complete the course objectives. However, for no credit, he may attend only those sessions in which he is inlerested. In addition, the Pinebrook Demonstration Center is now accepting visitors so its program can be seen in operation. To arrange a visitation, contact the Director, Ms Bobbye S. Draughon. The address of the Center is L e a rn in g D is a b ilitie s D em onstration Center, I’inebrook Elementary School, Route ,1, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. ( VA HOSPITAL A $2.7,'i million Veterans Administration building designed specifically for out­ patient and ambulatory care was dedicated recently at the VA Hospital in Durham, N.C. Of Licenses ^HALLOW EEN Wingate Cheerleaders Kneeling (leftto right): "S am " Daniel (Monroe, N. ('.), "Angie" Gantt (Hickory, N. C.), Jan Caldwell (Concord, N. C.), Bonnie Chandler (Albermarle, N. (',). Standing (left to right): Lynn Truiuck (High Point, N. C.), Sandy VVilnams (Kannapolis, N. C.), Dee Reed (Elkin, N. C.), Cathy Wilson (Asheboro, N. C.), Darlene Smith (Mocksville, N. C.), Sherry Drower (Hamseiir, N. C.). (Wingate College Photo by Linn E. ,Ioy) Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator licenses In Davie County for the week ending October 18,1974, as reported by the Slate Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles, were as follows:Kathy D. Boger, 16, of Ad­vance Rt. 2, suspended as of October 26, 1974 until December 25, 1974. Sammy L. Smith, 31, of Ad­ vance Rt. 1,. revoked as of October 1, 1974 until October 1, 1975.Anthony S. Howard, 21, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of October IB, 1974 until December 17 1974. Wingate Cheerleaders Rah! Rah! Hornets Ten limber ladies who make up the Wingate College cheerleading squad are received some unaccustomed early fall experience this week.They provided the cheerleading for Charlotte's newly acquired professional football team at a home game on October 30. According to Prof. Lynda Bowling, the cheerleader's faculty sponsor, the squad has been devoted every spare minutes to practicing cart­ wheels, leaps, yells, and tassel- tossing.Wingate's cheerleaders for this year are:Sherry Lynn Brower, an elementary education student social Security -Questions—Answers- I've been getting monthly social security disability checks for about 3 years now. Recently, there's been an improvement in my condition and the doctors think I may be able to go back to work in a few months. If I’m able to work until I’m 65, will my social security retirement payments be reduced because I received disability payments? Your retirement benefits will not be reduced because you’ve been getting disability payments. I recently heard that my ex- husband, who’s 38, became disabled and is getting monthly social security disability checks. I’m 35. Can I get monthly payments on his earnings record now? No. You can get disability or retirement benefits on your divorced husband's earnings record only if you’re G2 or older and were married to him at least 20 years before you were divorced.My wife and I both get monthly social security checks on my earnings record. I know that we can each earn up to $2,400 for 1974 without losing any of our benefits. But what I'd like to know is, if one of us earns more than $2,400, how does that affect our payments? If you earn more than $2,40U in 1974, both your monthly payments and your w ife’s w ill be reduced because her benefits are based on your earnings record. However, if your wife makes over $2,400, only her paym ents w ill be reduced. There's an elderly lady who lives next door to me. She thinks she may be eligible for supplemental security income payments. However, it’s hard for her to get around because she uses a walker, so she can’t go to the social security office to find out if she can gel these payments. Is there any way I can apply for her ... or do you have some other suggestion? Have your neighbor call or write ihe .Sali.'iburv Social Security O ffice and tell them the circumstances. They'll be happy to help her with her application by telephone or by personal visit to her home. After her claim is processed, they'll tell her if she's eligible and what her monthly payments will be. She doesn’t have to go to the social security pffice to apply.I've been getting monthly social security survivors payments on my father's earnings record. Next year I'll be 18 and plan to continue my schooling. How will social security know not to stop my payments when I reach 18? I understand I can get monthly benefits past IH if 1 slay In school. .\ few m onths before you're IS. you'll gel a ijueslioiiiKiire in the mail asking if you plan lo work while allending school. You should fill out this form and return it. Then there'll be no iiile rru p liu ii in \our pa.M iieuls until >ou're :;2 as ion^ as >ou (;» lu sihool full lim e. and rem ain unmarried from Ramseur, N. C.Elisa Jan Caldwell, from Concord, N. C. , who is also an elementary cd. student. Bonnie Kim Chandler, medical secretarial student from Albermarle, N. C.Suzanne (Sam) Daniel, from Monroe, N.C., a business ad­ ministration student. Angela (Angie) Gantt, from Hickory, N. C., 'a studentof secondary education. Dec Ann Reed, from Elkin, N. C., a medical secretarial student. Laura Darlene Smith, from Mocksville, N.C., a B.A., Computer-Science student. Teresa Lynn Truiuck, a Business Admin, student from High Point, N.C. Sandra (Sandy) Williams, from Kannapolis, N.C.,an Accounting student. and Catherine (Cathy) Wilson, a pre-Nursing student from Asheboro, N.C.After helping the Charlotte Hornets on October 30, the cheerleaders will have time lo rest until November 18 when the basketball bulldogs begin their 74-75 season with a home con­ test against U.S.C., Lancaster. Pino News The fall weekend revival at Wesley Chapel Church will begin Friday, Nov. 1 and will continue each evening through Sunday. The Rev. Herman Mandell of Pinnacle will be the guest speaker.All persons inlerested in the cemetery here are invited lo a working Saturday from 9 till 12 noon. Mrs. Gene Miller spent two days at Chapel Hill U. N. C. School of Nursing extended training in the practitioner course.Mrs. Flora Latham had the misfortune of falling recently and breaking her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beck and Carrie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. Danny Correll and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and family Sunday afer- noon. Little Tiffany Dull returned to her home Sunday after being seriously ill for five days at the Baptist Hospital. Among the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hattie Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis, Dewey Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and Miss Lee Mae Lowery. Autism Autism is a severe disturbance of mental and emotional devel­ opment in young children. A u­ tistic children are extremely withdrawn. They show little or no interest in other people or in the normal activities of child­ hood. They are often described as being “in a shell" or "living in a world all Iheir own." How much is known about autism? Far from enough, de­ spite research in such fields as psychology, genetics, neurology, neurophysiology, and biochem­ istry. Very lillle is definitely and specifically known, and special­ ists differ in Iheir opmions on the nature of autism, its causes, and treatment. How many autistic children are there? Far too many, though estimates vary, because doctors ditler on diagnosis. Specialists who define autism .iccording to a very limited and specific set of symptoms say it is a very rare condition. Whether they know it or not, those weirdly outfitted kids who carry on at Halloween parties are perpetuating pagan traditions that originated in antiquity. Over 2,000 years ago, in what is now Great Britain, the natives became especially restless every October 31st and put on night-long shindigs that combined a frightening and festive mix of customs handed down by their forebears, the Celts and the conquering Romans. For the Britons' Celtic ancestors, the last day of October had marked the end of the calendar year, the date when Druidic priests led them in Sonhenge ceremonies honoring Samhain, the Lord of the Dead - and the night when souls of the deceased, on dusk- to-dawn leave from purgatory, occupied inhuman forms and roamed the countryside. For the Roman invaders, however, it had regularly been the day of joyous thanksgiving for the harvest a lime for worshipping Pomona, the Fruit Goddess.Whatever name the Celtic Romans had for Halloween is unrecorded (the present appellation is a slurring of “All Hallows Eve,” a Medieval religious occasion), but whatever thay may have called it, the things they were, scared of (witches, black cats,' skeletons, goblins, bats), the things they wore (garish costumes and masks), the things they ate (notably apples and nuts), and the things they did that night (general cavorting, partly to keep the spectres at bay and partly just for fun) survive to current times as symbolic of October 31st. Check out a house parly or community-organized gala this coming Halloween, and you'll see the evidence: —Kids cloaked and masked in the guise of vampires, scarecrows, demons and other eerie characters. —Decorations In the form of grinning jack-o-lanterns, fluorescent cut-outs, and spooky skeletons and witches. —Refreshments on the order of apple cider and walnuts (supplemented by such 20th century items as candy corn and doughnuts). —Pastimes, some of them mirthful, like bobbing for apples, but many others laced with the macabre. In one such activity, the partying kids gather in a blacked-out room to listen to one of their number read a gruesome ghost story aloud by flashlight. The audience, of course, frequently interrupts the narrative with banshee howls. Face it. There's no ghoul like a young ghoul, unless it be the spirit of an ancient Celt still in search of a final resting place. Paid for by Gilbert Boger Paid for by Jim Mashburn He (locsnl for^el the people who made liiiii whn( lie is. Don't forget what he did tor voii. ★ Law u> elim inate the written test for safe clriver.s. ★ Law on capital punishnieni f(.)r con­ victed nuirderei-s and rapists. ★ Law lo allow right turns on red lights after stoj^ping and yielding to other traffic anti pedestrians. ■k Law to im prove the adoption laws of North C arolina. ★ Resolution to require a study of dis­ cipline in the public schools. ★ Bill to require prisoners on work release to m ake restitution lo the victim s for iheir crimes. The list goes on... the man should too. Robert Vance Somers Republican For State Senate. (Authorized And Paid For By Robert V. Somers) EARL RUTH-A MAN OF HIS WOR Earl Ruth promised to FIGHT RECKLESS SPENDING in government. Here is how he has done it in his Congressional Office by saving the taxpayers the follov^ing amounts: SAVINGS TO TAXPAYERS for District Office Rental............................. . $ 13,392.10 SAVINGS TO TAXPAYERS for District OHice Telephone.......................... 4,547.61 SAVINGS TO TAXPAYERS for Staff Troyei Allowance ................................. 492.09 SAVINGS TO TAXPAYERS for Congressman's Travel Allowonce .......... 1,075.02 SAVI NGS TO TAXPAYERS for Equipment Leasing A llotm ent ................ 9,029.25 SAVINGS TO TAXPAYERS for Equipment Purchase A llotm ent............. 16,565.07 SAVI NGS TO TAXPAYERS for O ffice Telephones....................................... 14,462.29 SAVINGS TO TAXPAYERS for Staff Payroll A llotm ent ............................. 99,620.05 TOTAL SAVINGS TO TAXPAYERS FOR CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE ALLOTMENT..........$159,183.48 Not only has Congressman Ruth voted against every Congressional Salary increase and against every Congressional Expense increase while in Congress, he has saved our tax money by refusing to spend $159,183.48 of his Congressional Office allowance. EARL RUTH - INFLATION FIGHTER P aid fo r by Earl R u th fo r C ongress C o m m itte e , Jo h n Is e n h o u r, C h a irm a n DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRlSt RUCORD. THURSDAY, tX'TOBER .11, 1974 IS N u tritio n al Problem s Of World Is Connected W ith D istrib u tio n System I ^ ) BYGRAHAMJONES In many parts of the world, people are producing babies a lot faster than the food to nourish them. Dr. J. B. Bullock and Dr.Bruce L. Gardner, North Carolina State University economists, take note of in­ ternational hunger: "The large number of people dying from malnutrition each year is offered as proof of the world shortage of food,” ac­ cording to Bullock. “By whatever standard one chooses, the world contains Morgan O utlines Cam paign Issu es many millions of malnourished people," Gardner points out. Famine in Africa, recurring hunger in parts of Latin America and starvation in the Oriental countries of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Indonesia compete with fuel shortages and inflation for headlines.Neither Bullock nor Gardner believe the world has more people than it has the capacity to feed.In articles in the current issue of "Tar Heel Economist,” a publication of the NCSU Agricultural Extension Service. The campaign for the United States Senate is now heading into its final days and Democratic nominee Robert Morgan is optimistic about the outcome. Morgan has spent the last several weeks criss-crossing the state in a people-to-people campaign which this year has taken him to every county in North Carolina. Emphasizing his 24 years of public service as a county Clerk of Court, State Senator, and two-term State Attorney General, Morgan has repeatedly at­ tracted large and enthusiastic crowds throughout the State.M o rg a n 's c a m p a ig n manager, Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount, thinks he has the answer to Morgan’s wide public appeal which cuts across old Democratic Party factional lines, and even into traditional opposition party strength. “The decision was made long ago”, said Winberry, “to run a positive campaign based on the issues “ the things like inflation, and taxes and integrity in government which are on the minds of every taxpayer, Democratic and Repub ican. We believe the voters are tired of the old politics which em­ phasize personaltities and degenerate into mudslinging contests.” “Robert told me before we ever got into this campaign that if we couldn’t win on our record and on the issues, we didn’t deserve to win,” Winberry added. Winberry deals with the issues every day and can easily tick them off.“ Robert Morgan is opposed to the surtax proposed by the President which would'place an additional burden on the poor and middle income wage earner. He thinks they already are paying more than their share. However, our opponent came out for the surtax without ^ealth-UOiQe by h«len andrew, ms The skyrocketing narcotics problem in the United States did not sprmg up overnight. It has its roots in the American way of life, and some changes must be made in that way of life if drug abuse is not to destroy our society. Dr. Kathryn Hess, consultant on narcotics to the Penn­sylvania Department of Health, recently revealed that approximately 25 percent of high school students in the United States and 80 percent of college students use drugs in some form. By the time of this printing the figures may very well be higher. The problem continues to grow as one realizes the impact of drug addicted Vietnam veterans. Such facts should not come as a surprise to a nation which annually swallows 13 billion“legal” pills such as barbituates, amphetamines, and tranquilizers. And add to that the fact that alcohol is still the No. 1 drug problem of the nation with tobacco running a close second. With such examples before them, is it any wonder that young people ignore the pleas of their parents and other adults to stay away from drugs? They are not blind to the patterns of living they see in adults. They ask, “Is marijuana or LSD really so much worse than alcohol or tobacco?” If young people see their parents habitually taking amphetamines or barbituates, is there any reason why they should not experiment with drugs too? The drug problem will not be parents and alluntisolved adults are willing to face honestly some of its causes and determine to do something about it. Granted, there is no simple answer to this complex problem, but there are at least three underlying reasons for drug dependency which should be brought to the attention of every adult and young person-- first, ignorance of the laws of health, second, unwillingness to suffer the consequences of breaking these laws, and third, unwillingness to face honestly and find solutions for daily problems. It is useless to keep harping on the drug problem of the younger generation if the adult world doesn't face up to its responsibility by taking positive steps to correct the poor example often set. blinking an eye." “ROBERT Morgan believes that the first step necessary to halt inflation is to balance the federal budget and stop deficit spending. We want to start paying off the federal debt but our opponent has attacked us for even sugg;xting this.“My candidate,” says Win­ berry, “was raised on a tobacco farm and farming is second nature to him. He’s a strong supporter of the flue-cured tobacco program which the Washington administration has tried to destroy. Recently, the President himself call for an end to the cotton and peanut programs. Robert Morgan believes that would be fatal to our farm economy but, again, our opponent immediately went along with the President’s proposal to do away with these programs. “ Back before it was fashionable to do so, Robert Morgan was calling for more doctors and health care facilities,” explains Winberry, “Now that we find ourselves in a real health care crisis, he has proposed a mandatory National Health Care Insurance Program, Our opponent, however, has endorsed a limited voluntary program. “As Attorney General, Robert Morgan gained a national reputation for his consumer protection work in North Carolina. He believes con­ sumers should be represented before federal regulatory agencies just as he represented them here in the State. Our opponent disagrees, and says he opposes Consumer Protection at the Federal level.“During the primary, Robert Morgan voluntarily disclosed his tax returns and financial statement. He believes the voters are entitled to know this information. Our opponent doesn’t. He has refused to make such a disclosure, calling it “an invasion of privacy,” and saying it would not be ad­ vantageous to his candidacy.” Winberry points with pride to Morgan’s recent reply when asked how he would like to be remembered when he left the United States Senate. “Robert told them,” Winberry said, “he’d like to be remembered as sort of a people's senator, concerned with the im­provement of the lot of the average American. “This has always been Robert Morgan's philosophy so it’s not surprising that the issues have developed like they have. Robert’s main concern is for the average man on the street. I think that’s where our main strength is in this election, and that’t why I think we’re going to win November 5,” said Win­ berry, Westmorelands Rank 8th As Distributors James and Dot Westmoreland of Route 5, Mocksville, has been notified by H. 0. Stanford, President of The W. T. Rawleigh Co, Freeport, III. that they and their Personal Group of Distributors ranked 8th among all Executive Distributors in September. They were also, 8th in July of this year.They work with Distributors in a number of states in the U.S. Rawleigh founded in 1889, has grown into a worldwide organization, manufacturing and distributing a complete line of special foods, home m edicines, household, cosmetics and personal care products. VIETNAM VETS Nearly 141,000 Vietnam-era veterans are treated yearly as bed patients in Veterans Ad- m instratio n hospitals. Smohey Say$i HERE'S A G R 'R 'R A T g WAV TD PREVENT I FOREST FIReS! Bullock says:"The nutritional problems of the world are more connected with the distribution system than with the quantity of food.” Gardner contends: “There is no immediate reason for pessimism about world population growth outrunning food production."In fact, says Bullock, “Within the next few years we are more likely to again be confronted with overly abundant food reserves than we are to be confronted with a worldwide famine because adequate reserves are not currently bei provided for.”eing Gardner cites world census figures to show that the world's |)opulation has grown from less than a billion people in 1750 lo 3.B billion in 1972.‘'Moreover.” he adds, “population has been In­ creasing at an ever faster pace."If population growth con­tinues at its current rate, "the world will have 6.6 billion people by the year 2000 and 17.8 billion by 2050.”How to match the world's capacity to produce food with the prolific population now around is a complex problem, the economists agree. Bullock observes that grains make up Iho bulk of the world's food reserves and those reserves have been reduced sharply in recent years. He recalls the Biblical story of Joseph who stored food in years of plenty for use in lean years. Bui, he continues, unlike Joseph in ancient Egypt there is no person or governmental agency now responsible for maintaing world food reserves. Grain reserves have been determined historically by domestic production policies of major exporting countries like the U.S., Canada and Australia and conditions of world trade. Recently President Ford slopped the .schedule shipment of :).4 million tons of grain to the Soviet Union to halt a "Grain drain" from the U. S. The ad­ ministration then announced a system of limited controls over large grain sales overseas. During the past 20 years, Bullock notes, storage silos in the U, S. were almost over­flowing with wheat and corn, making for surpluses "That were generally agreed to be excessive and burdensome to taxpayers,"During those same 20 years, Gardner says, world food production rose 2.9 percent- “subslantially faster" than the 2 perccnl increase in population.Bullock and Gardner sec the |X)ssibility of some solutions to the problems of malnutrition and grain reserves coming out of a United Nations conference lo be held in Rome late this year. They conclude: "The success of these and other efforts to establish a world food policy will depend on the willingness of independent nations to subordinate some of their own interests to those of the world as a whole." Turkey Shoot The Smith Grove Volunteer Kire Department will hold a I’lirkcy Shoot starling at l:00 p.m. Saturday, November 2nd at Iho Smith Grove Ball Park on Highway 15B. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: None J /iGKtl ll^ S ] U 5 T 1 « 0 * W ,---------------------------- HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. m m T I % Monday thru Ttiursday, Sa+isfac+ionGuaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded 10 3.01. tO 9:30 p.m. Friday — S I G N A L H I L L M A L L — and Saturday 1619 E a s t B ro a d S tre e t, S ta te s v ille OPEN 1 to 6 p.m. SUNDAY IT'S ALL HERE T H IS B O O K C A N C H A N G E Y O U R F A M I L Y THE LIVING BIBLE $ g 88 THE CHILDREN'S LIVING BIBLE $ 4 4 9 Solids and prints. Wide selection of colors. U*e (rated fireplaces lo help keep fire in ilt placc 1 b 4 r ] 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 HAMSTER CAGE Sliding door locks. Has noiseless playwheel. With The Purchase Of This Cage You Get A FREE GOLDEN HAMSTER! 31 FISHER PRICE AIRPORT M 3 99 KRAZY KAR $1 2 ^Reg. 14.99 SUPERSTAR TRAP DRUM SET BACKBOARD AND GOAL SET $ ^ ^ 9 9 Reg 17.99 IDEAL'S SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLL Reg.‘10.99 • Posable Arms • Changeable Clothes Menswear Polyester DOUBLE KNIT M O N E Y R E F U N D E D IH A N K TOU »OK^HOI^riNG 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 Church A ctivities .................. I '■ rH ffif iS A TIME FOf^ iv € f^Y 7 H fN G E td f» '*» fe i 3 ) The Livm f Bibt*. Tynd*l» Hoom I HARDISON The Alive Singers from the Ebenezer United MellindisI Church in Lexinglon will present a musical program at Hardison United Methodist Church this Sunday at 7:30 p.m, and the public is invited. The group is composed of 35 young people ranging in age from 7 to 18. The members of the group enjoy singing but also I enjoy relating their perosnal experience as to whnt Jesus Christ is doing in their lives and inthe lives of their friends. COMMUNITY BAPTIST Dr. Bobby Ridge will speak at the 11 a.m. workship service at Community Baptist Church Sunday.Dr. Ridge is vice president of the Victory Baptist Church Theological Seminary and former pastor of Dutchman Creek and Calvary Baptist churches in Davie County. He extends an inviatation to his many friends to attend this service. WESLEYCHAPEL Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church is having a Fall Revival beginning Friday night, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Sunday night, November 3, at the same hour.Herman H. Mandel of Pin­ nacle, N.C. will be the guest Evangelist. Everyone is invited to these special services. Funerals T.J. FOSTER Thomas Jefferson Foster, age 79, of Rt. 11, Winston-Salem, N.C., passed away at Manor Care Friday evening.He was born October 22, 1895, in Davie County to John W. and Mittie Garwood Foster. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mollie Garwood Foster of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Dathne Trush of Arlington Drive, a son, J. Thomas Foster of Statesville, a sister, Mrs Lillian Ammons of Morris Hill, N.C., a brother, Clyde Foster of Old Vineyard Rd., 8 grandchildren, and 2 greatgrandchildren. A graveside service was held at Fulton Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County. SHILOH BAPTIST The ushers of Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville will ot'lobrnie Iheir second an­ niversary on Sunday, November 10, at 3 p.m. at the church.The pastor, the Rev. M.L. Dillingham invites everyone to attend. ST. FRANCIS SI. Francis Mission will have Mass on All Saints Day Friday, November 1, and All Souls Day, November 2. The Masses will be held as follows: Thursday, October 31, 7:,')0 p.m.. Anticipatory Mass; P’riday, November 1 - 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, November 2 - 12 noon and 7:45 p.m. TURRENTINE Rev. Archie Jones, Missionary to Ecuador, will speak at Turrentine Baptist Church on Wednesday, October 30, at 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Jones will talk on his missionary work in Ecuador. The public is cordially invited to attend. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD The Rev. S.A. Lankford, evangelism Director for the churches of God in western North Carolina, will be with the Mocksville Church of God, Sunday evening Nov. 3rd at 7:00 p.m.Pastor and congregation cordially invite everyone to attend. Cooleemee Presbyterian Sets Special Service Campaign For Christ, a special service to be held at the Cooleemee Piesbyterian Church on Saturday, November 2, is a celebration of God’s love in J esusChrist. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature the “Singing Disciples” and the “Believers”.The special singers will be sharing in song and testimony the Good News of Christ. Rev. James Knight extends a special invitation to all who enjoy good singing and fellowship. Macedonia Moravian News The Senior High Sunday School Class of Macedonia Moravian Church had a cook- out recently at the home of Miss Carol Jean Ellis. After the supper, a business meeting was held. Twelve members were present. Elmer Beauchamp flew to Norfolk, Virginia and Florence, S. C. on business for Royster Company recently. This was his first flight and he enjoyed it verf much. -Mrs. John Sparks was given a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks. Hosts were her children and grandchildren. Two of her daughters Mrs. Frances Gough and Virginia had dinner with her Wednesday. We wish for her many more happy birthdays with her children and grandchildren whom she loves so much. The ladies are making plans for the Bazaar to be held on November 16, beginning at 10 a.m. Crafts, cakes and pies will be sold. The bazaar will be held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club House on Highway 158 across from the Smith Grove School. Everyone is asked to donate articles for the bazaar and to help in any way they can.Mrs. Glenda Craft is a patient at Medical Park Hospital; Ray Hendrix has been transferred from Davie County Hospital to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, he had surgery last Tuesday; Odell Smith returned home last Wednesday and is improving satisfactorily. Let's all remember these and others in our prayers, with cards or visits.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and sons visited his parents Sunday afternoon. Gideon Sunday will be observed on November 17 at 11 a.m. The annual missionary Love Feast will be held the same Sunday in the afternoon at Calvary Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. I aCH XEAK over 4,400,000 AMERICANS ARE INJUKEP IN HOME ACCIPENW AND THEKE ARE 2fl,5BO PEATO5. MORE AatPENTS OCCUR INTHE HOME THAN IN IKPUSTRV.THEJE MFETY TIPS JHflUU) HELP IK MAKIKG VOUR HOME A 4AFER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. •ffo KEEP BU6S FROM 4KIPD1N6 OUT FROM UNPEK FOtfT, USE RU6-N-CARPET TAPE.PEVEUOPEO BY 3M RE4EAKCH ,TME TAPE ETFECTIVEW H0U>4 AUTVPE<0FRU6i 4EC0ICEW AHP HEI-fS PRBV£KT‘SUPPING*A<CIPENT» from U»$E«faWNEP-UP£AirPEl?. B rv youR hanps k f o r e tLtafacAi-AmitHcei AHP OPERATE -mEM , wHitE voo'rc iN-me bathtuk. /«6 P ErtEBtf Q O tD ’S F i v e M I N U T E S • ' C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIAlt STORE 124 N. Main Street Mooknrme, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed K. S«ata, Adminiitrator J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Diliy Flour W« Cuitotn BItnd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. “SilM wid Rm uli" CHARLIE BROWN, JR. REALTY Co. M5 WUkMboro, Stml Mockiville, N. C. 27028 O m n (704) <34-]213 HotlM (704) 634-3230 Ttlaphone: Diy at Night PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksvllla, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Wsrm In The Wlntei 0«ice Phone! 634-5939 Dtwty Park* Owlghi Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury StnH Phone 684-2786 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuiiom Onuinmtit Iron Work StMl Ftbrlcetlm -Commircltl ft Ktildenltl- roitiUtWddlniSnvk:* Phone 634-2379 SIS WUketiMro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE pMdi. Dry Goodi, Grocerlei, FertUUcr Phone 684-2128 NO SUBSTITUTE FOR ENTHUSIASM Above the fireplace In Henry Ford’s home is this motto: "Enthusiasm is the yeast that makes your hopes rise to the stars. It Is the sparkle in your eye, the swing In your walk, the grip In your hand, the surge of your will, and the energy to execute your will." Show me a man without enthusiasm for life and I'll y show you a man fiHed with * alibis and excuses. There is no substitute for enthusiasm In God's work. Jesus said, "Zeal for thy house I hath eaten me up." No wonder ’ He set about His ministry with excitement. No wonder His enthusiasm for God's plan of redemption Is still so contagious, tens of thousands swing In behindl Him every day. "Follow me.” He said, "And I will make you . . What an enthusiastic, believable, life-changing challenge! + + + + + + + + + -f + - ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK 'I'Community Advertiiing 1974 Thii column btlon^ to our ri8d«n. vwH acctpi printabia item* and pay $100 for «ach .lam publithad In cm* ol quotation*, tht nam# of th« author and lha titia and puUiihar of tha book mt»tb»9iv®n. Addrnt iiam* to "Cod’* Fi»t Mmul«." Bo* 12157. Fort Worth, Ta«. 76116 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Utten Better Hwy. 601 North MocksvlUe, N. C. Phone 684-2161 MARGARETS BEAUTY SALON Open Tueidsy through Siturdsy Phone 684-2818 YadldnvlUe Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 838 N. Main Stnet Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 BILL MERREU FURNITURE CO, INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WiUiesboro St. MocksviDe, N. C. Phone 634-S131 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. COLLETTE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Furniture-Lamps-Glasswarc-Sllver Old Clocks-Picturc Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road Mocksville, N.C.634-2296 A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH METHOmSTcffuRCH g.lSisTcTukc^ff'"^’’ BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles No. of Mocksville off . Highway 601Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THF LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. CLEMENT GROVi;CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Charles Bullock FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worslup Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting - Wed.,7:30 p.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Lewis Savage, MinisterOffice: 49Z-529I -Home: 634-5257 GOOD JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH " - "Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY WTiSLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapp. Pastor Sunday School lOa.m.Morning Worship II a.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev.Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m.Comatzer Methodist 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.Youtn Night, Mon., 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor I 10 a.m.Sunday School 1. ......Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MiUing Rd., Mocksville, N.C.Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH „Rev. Leonard VonCannon, Pastor Visitors Welcome ST. FRANCIS FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Hours: 10:00 AJSl Tb 8:00 P.M. YadkinviUe Road Mocksville, N.C. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller Owner Phone: 634-3712 c a t h o l ic MISSION Sunday 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation inUcd also at anticipatory mass on « i ____UNITEDTHODIST CHURQI Morning Worship II a.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsals: 15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot Street Rev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service II A.M. l.vening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Saturdays at 7:30 o.m.634-31 f4 or 246-i463 HURCH OF THE____i SHEPARDCooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Service & c il % » l§ ? J ? “a"m’ ^'“ "" ’- THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5:00-9:30 P.M. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 P.M. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) C'S BARBECUE “Barbeque At It’s Best” 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2495 I I I I II I V, .1 I * I I ..: . Bits Of Life I I Pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters ■■ they all added up to more than $3 million last year when young Trick or Treaters collected coins for UNICEF in neighborhoods throughout the United Slates. These contributions helped provide food, medicine and educational assistance for millions of youngsters in developing nations. Even more is needed this year when up to 500 million children are threatened with severe malnutrition and even starva­ tion by the world's economic crisis. Garden Time Angel Of Mercy By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown and I were visiting at the Metropolitan HospiUl on Welfare Inland in New York City.Our conversation with a bed-fast patient was interrupted by a well-trained voice singing a half-familiar melody. The singer's soft words floated all over the place. My own words dropped into silence as I listened. When she had finished, Grandpa asked, "Who is she? ""I don't know," the patient answered. "I haven't been here very long, but I undersUnd she comes here once a week. They tell me she is an opera singer from the city. I love to hear her sing." The patient smiled — a slow, grateful smile.Twenty minutes later, as Grandpa and I visited In a different ward of the massive hospital, we heard the same melodious soprano background.Our calls completed, we stood on the hosplul steps overlooking the East River while we waited for the ferry. My thoughts ran back over the calls of the afternoon.A slo«'-moving tug pushed a barge, many times Its size.up the East River. New ■fork’s skyscrapers, symbols of power, were silhouetted against a bright evening sky. I thought again of the 10,000 dependents on the narrow strip of Popularity of Collards Spreading Beyond South By M. E. GARDNER N. C. State University A friend and I were discussing the collard the other day because of his interest in this important southern vegetable crop of the potherbs and greens family. Botanically, the collard is a Brassica along with cabbage, broccoli, brussels s p r o u ts , cauli­ flower, kale, turnip, etc. There are certain varie­ tal differences in which my friend was interested. Some of the varieties have a more marked heading tendency than o th e r s , such as Morris Improved Heading. This variety was developed by careful se­ lection and is outstanding for flavor. Vates, on the other hand, is also a good variety of the open leaf or loose heading type. The tenderness and flavor in the heading type develops as a result of the folding and blanching of the cen­ ter leaves. The collard is one of the most popular vege­ tables grown in southern gardens and is becoming more and more in demand on northern markets. It will withstand a greater range of temperature than perhaps any other vege­ table grown in the South. In addition, this crop is adapted to a wide range of soil types as long as they are well drained. OGb ErI B L O G I C tax tip of the w eek Joyce Scott Property Improvements? When Archie received the bill for the real estate taxes on his house ihis year he discovered that there was an additional $200 assessment for the sidewalk the city had built in front of his house. Archie wants to know if he can deduct this $200 along with his real estate taxes since it all came on the same bill?No. the building of the sidewalk would be considered an improvement to the property and the cost is not deductible as a (ax. However, when Archie ultimately sells his house the value of the sidewalk can be added to his cost thereby reducing any taxable profit which might he realized on the sale. During the summer, a lady called me very much excited about one of her caladium plants. She told me that "something had formed on one of her plants which looked very much like a jack-ln-the pulpit." Her husband was preparing to make a color picture and she wondered if I would like to come and see it. Apparently this lady had never observed the flowering of a caladium, because, like most other people, the plants are ad­ mired for their showy leaves in many colors. When a caladium blooms, it sends up a flow­ er stalk shorter than the leaf stems. Before the flowering parts open, they have the appearance of a small sausage balloon which has been squeezed in the middle. After the flower parts open, the jack-in-the pulpit idea is apparent. Of about 15 plants I had last summer, only one sent up a flower stalk. Blooming will de­ pend upon the condition of the plant and the en­ vironment under which it is growing. Ji:.V I ! were silhouetted against a____ ____________) denland on which we stood, tucked between Manhattan and Brooklyn—Welfare Island.My thoughts were suddenly interrupted when the golden­voiced singer and her small party emerged from the hosplUI. They, too, waited for the ferry.Urged along by the Impulse to say 'thank you' to the singer, I stepped forward and expressed my gratitude — and Indirectly, the gratitude of the patients we had visited.She smiled as she replied, "I thank you. It's the little things like this, for which I get no pay, that give me the biggest thrill — and really, that give me the strength 1 need so much on the stage."The Intermittent hym of the ferry engines, as they pushed and pulled their bulky burden, cut short our conversaUon. But the noise of the docking ferry couldn't entirely drown out Grandpa’s quiet conclusion:"It's what we share that lasts the longest." Cornatzer News Mrs. Joe Jones and son. Gray were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Among those who enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Mrs. Linda Barnette and children of Kernersville were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Nora Smith. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va.Claude Williams visited Children Often Invent Friends to Fill Voids ELECT Sam Daywalt Says, "i'm strongly OPPOSED TO NUDITY and will use all the influence I have to fight it I hope the people of Wm. R. Davie do not have to be subjected to it” D AYW ALT - A man concerned for DAVIE COUNTY VO TE D AYW ALT O N N ov. 5 th . Paid for by Sain Daywall RALEIGH — If your child suddenly announces the arrival of a make-be- lleve friend, don’t be up­ set. Imaginary friends are common among the two- to-five set, especially when they need help cop­ ing with a particular situ­ ation, says Dr. Cynthia Bishop, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State Uni­ versity. Dr. Bishop says if a child is left behind when playmates start school, or if there’s nobody to play with, a make-b e 1 i e v e friend is often invented. Sometimes children use make-believe companions to get extra attention. Or pre-schoolers may invent friends as a tool for learn­ ing more about them­ selves. For instance, talking to a make-believe friend can help children learn to ex­ press feelings in words, Dr. Bishop points out. Some imaginary friends stay for a long time. Oth­ ers "leave” within a few days. But whatever the length of stay, Dr. Bishop believes parents need to be calm, accept the friend COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name" * Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request * Personal Attention On Ever>’ Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available * Adequately Insured For Votu' Ih'otection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Service 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. and listen to the child. Try to decide why the make-believe playmate arrived. Then decide if you want to take action, the specialist recommends. If your child wants to do more with you, involve the youngster in your daily activities. If the child needs a good listen­ er, take time to listen to your child. Once the need causing the arrival of the imagi­ nary friend is filled, your youngster will no longer need the imaginary play­ mate. And someday that make-believe person will just travel elsewhere. TV Journalism It is now my belief, after about seventeen years in the newspaper and television business, that broadcasting in sound or vision will not prove to have contributed to the ad­ vancement of ideas or education of man as much as the printed word. (Television) is a powerful means of com­ munication, but also a crude one which tends to strike at the emotions rather than at the intellect. For television jour­ nalists, this means a dangerous and increasing concerntration of action which is usually violent and bloody rather than thought; on happenings rather than issues; on shock rather than explanation; on per­sonalizing rather than ideas . . . The lube has become a trip, a national opiate, a babysitter who charges nothing, something to iron by, and to shave to. and to doze over. linger Mudd Frank Wyatt Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wyatt has not been feeling well lately.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory and Mrs. Roena Clontz attended the Races in Martinsville, Va. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens and family have moved into their new home on the Milling Road. Mrs, Leona Bowens was surprised on her birthday Saturday Nov, 26 when guests arrived at noon with a decorated cake and ice cream. Among those enjoying the oc­ casion were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va., Lena Wall and Dottie Potts. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Potts of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Saturday af­ ternoon, Mrs. Glenda Boger and Mrs. Lena Wall attended Open House at the Patio in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter of Farmington enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night.Anita Booe of Farmington was a Friday night supper guest of Pam Potts. Pearl Frye, Velma Carter and Joe Barney spent Monday in the mountains of North Carolina. Landon Potts has been con­ fined to his room for a few days with a cold. Texas Barbecue Date Is Set The I2lh annual Texas Barbecue, sponsored by the •lorusalem Fire Department, will be held Saturday. November 2. at Number 1 Fire Station at Greasy Corner. Serving will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until sold out. Plates, sandwiches and take-out orders will be filled again this year.The first barbecue, Texas style, was held in 1962 at Box­ wood Farm at which time 600 pounds of meat was cooked, Richard Beck, of the Fire Department, says they are now preparing 2.200 pounds and in previous years have always sold out. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of much needed operating equipment, fire fighting gear and operating expenses. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated their 15th anniversary with a Halloween party Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 63 persons, including six visitors attending. The cake, made by one of the members. Mrs, Betty Murphy, and the decorations were traditional for the occasion. Many members came in costume and prizes were awarded for the most original. First place went to Mrs. Ethel Gibson. Frances Ijames placed second and Mr. Coleman was the third place winner. Following the entertainment, which was also presented by some of the members, refresh­ ments were served. Highlights of the clubs trip to the N.C. State Fair in Raleigh last week were reviewed during the meeting. There were 48 members who attended. Plans were also made for the group to attend the Southern Christmas Show in Charlotte on Thursday, November 14. The next meeting will be on Monday, November 11, in the fellowship hall at 10 a.m. Y a d k in V a lle y There arc still some people that we need to remember in our prayers and with cards, They are: Frank King, Lillian Smith. Gene Lee and Mr, Green,Friendship Baptist Church and pastor, "Doc" Hobson invite you to their Revival this week each evening. Guest speaker is the Rev, Author Blackburn,Mrs, Maude Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs, Turner Hauser at East Bend Friday evening and enjoyed a fish supper at the Miller-Jarvis Restaurant, Letty and Wesley Hauser spent Saturday night at the homo of Mr, and Mrs, Henry McBride.David Weatherman and Frank King were able to attend Sunday school after being out for several weeks due to illness, Mr. and Mrs, Reid Hauser, Mrs. Maggie Sheek, Mrs. Hazel Kiddle, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Frances Smith and Mrs. Alma King, also Mrs. Ruby McBride attended the Baptist Association held at Rock Springs and Flat Rock Baptist Churches last week. The Men's Bible class enjoyed a hamburger and hot dog cook- out Saturday night along with their wives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graley. Twenty-three enjoyed the food and fellowship. Tracy Parker attended a Halloween Carnival at Sheffield last Saturday night with Cora Beth Parker, Cara Beth Parker spent Friday night with Tracy Parker, There will be an open house at Ginger Holt's home in Far­ mington, Saturday. November 2 at 10 a, m. until 6 p, m. to in­ troduce ARTEX to Davie County. It will be a free lesson to all that attend that would like to paint, and all items used in this lesson will be free of charge during this session. Come out and enjoy this new project. Bulbs Planted At Hospital Judy Rossct , Hospital Auxiliary volunteer, solicited the aid of the Mocksville Garden Club in planning a suitable beautification layout in the Hospital court. Monday October 22. eight members of the Club helped her in planting 800 spring bulbs in the court and fertilizing it, putting weed killer on it and mulching it with wood chips donated by Jerry Anderson, an auxiliary member.They brought Iheir sand­ wiches and stayed from 11-5:30 p,m, in finishing their project. Kenneth Slate added his muscle power after school. Garden Club members included Judy Hartman, president; Beulah Foster. Ann Livengood, Christine Minwalla, Marilyn Mott. Alethn Richards, Daphne Slate and Jenny Turner, True I’rophot The true prophet is not he who peers inlo the future but he who reads and reveals the present. One Good Term Deserves Another. Ke-elecr vour workiny senator Robert Vance Somers Ik* won’t just .sit there. By Authority Of Robert Vancc Somers Cornatzer Baptist Church On Cornatzer Road East of Mocksville Between Highway 64 and Highway 801 SERVICES: Sunday School l'o;00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M. So says I l l l o u ythe VA... rovE ON me .a W ILL YOU G E ' O N -Th6 JC b l U t G 1 fel'l. -AH DON T 'T tX THlfsik I 4 h o u-D w a it, L-cu-v ;■ /JT Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o . D a v ie F re e ze r L o c k e r B ill M e rre ll F u rn itu re C o . 18 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBUR 31. 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Oooleemee S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY '^1 c Lb. U.S. CHOICE - BONE-IN S H O U L D E R R O A S T 99 c U.S. CHOICE • DELUXE CUT C H U C K R O A S T 89 c -I. MARKET STYLE BACON 89 c lb. VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 12oz. Pkg.59 c U.S. CHOICE - LEAN ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F2 9 Lb. 1 2 -OZ. CANS 0 0 I VALLEYD ALE A FRANKS 9 9 C CARNATION HOT COCOA M IX ........................7 9 ' B.C. FUDGE M m BROWNIE M IX -J? 7 9 • M ilU U U iU U U U U U U b X H I C F R U IT D R IN K 46 OZ. CAN ASST. FLAVORS 47 c ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ POfS RITE YELLOW BAG « ^ . POPCORN s! 4 9 ‘ SWEET SUE CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS ; . 5 9 .■ ■ ■ ■ li. 2441.Can Q U A R T J A R 1 9 s I BUSH WHOLE S J L 0V9n vfnvkK SWEET POTATOES s 3 9 PILLSBURYS.M.ORB.M. BISCUITS 4 4 9 AJAXCLEANSER Gt. Size 29 AJAX DISHDETERGENT Gt. Size 59 • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk Maxwell House C O F F E E Mb. BAG 0 5 JESSE JONES S A U S A G E 89 F R A N K S 8 9 B O L O G N A 8 5 ASST. FLAVORS C A K E M IX E S C Box62 COBLE'S CITATION IC E M IL K 59 c ALL PURPOSE BLEACH CLOROX V a Gal. Jug FLORIDA - PINK or WHITE _ GRAFEFRUrlS FLORIDA TOMATOES 39 c Lb. U.S. NO. 1 REG. ALL PURPOSE P0rAiaES--89 YELLOW ONIONS Lb. c Gerber's Strained B A B Y FO O D 4 ’/2 Oz. Jar 1 2 ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ P ■ ■ ■ § 1 2 -oz. CANS ASS'T. FLAVORS KRAFT PIMENTO OR AMERICAN^ _ CHEESE SINGLES 12.01.7 9 AJAX DISH _ DETERGENT & 5 9 i l l # Noodles and Cheese Box 49 c ■ ■ ■• ■ ■ SPRAY STARCH 4 9 * VANITY FAIR _ FACIAL TISSUE a 3 9 ‘...................■■■■ n I L'B— — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COBLE'S IC E C R E A M 7 9 ' “ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a • ■ • I m I !=; Vi Gal. ASS'T. FLAVORS INTERSTATE CC POTATOES J J L I 2-lb. Pkg.5 9 FISHER BOY FISH STICKS >.«i.Pkg. $|00 STRONGHEARTDOG FOOD 15’/2 0z. Can 10 FLORIDARADISHES 6 oz. Bag 10 l\Aaxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-01. JAR $ 1844 — 1936 ro fe sso r J . D . H o d g e s I One of Davie County’s most historical old fomes is the J. D. Hodges homeplace, built \ the late 1800’s by the late Professor J. D. {IHodges, on the Cherry Hill Road, Route 4, Mocksville. Adjacent to the Hodges home is the old Augusta Academy, a private school also built by the professor shortly thereafter and where he held classes for many years. , Directly across the street from the old ' homeplace was the Quaker Academy, built in 1887, where the professor was also principal. This building was struck by lightning more than 50 years ago and burned to the ground, however, the beautiful modern home which now stands on this site is that of his son, Paul E. Hodges and his wife, Sadie. The old Hodges homeplace is located just a short distance from the house in which the professor was born on August 27, 1844 and which is still standing today. All were a part of the original 400 acre farm which had been in the Hodges family for many generations. The professor was apparently a man who believed in acquiring as much education as possible and devoted his life to teaching. The education he wanted so desperately as a young man was interrupted by something of greater importance at the time. He was only 18-years-old when he became a trooper in the Confederate Army in 1863 under the command of General J. E. B. Stuart in Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia. After Stuart was killed he served under General Wade Hampton and par­ ticipated in all the great battles including Gettysburg. the years, two horses were shot from under Hodges during these battles ■ one mortally wounded. On the retreat from Gettysburg, he WHS captured while on picket duty on the Antielam River. The story of this capture was told by the late Chief Justice Walter Clark in his “North Carolina in the War of According to an old newspaper clipping dated August 21,1927 which Paul has kept, along with many other momentos, through The late Professor J.D. Hodges shortely after enlisting in the Confederate Army in 1863. the Sixties,” and Hodges photograph also appears in the history. Learning of the presence of the enemy’s cavalry in the vicinity, young Hodges was making for his own lines when suddenly there came out of a farm house two Federal soldiers. Drawing his carbine, he promptly covered them and they surrendered. With his two prisoners he continued on, but was soon surrounded by cavalry and forced to surrender. He was released later and returned to his command. He fell before Petersburg following severe “shell shock," and was left for dead by his comrades. With tliousands of others, he was carried prisoner to Point Lookout on the Maryland shore. • When the war was over. Paul says his father walked all the way from Richmond, Virginia to his home in Davie County. His widowed mother and his sisters had previously accepted the fact that he had been killed at Petersburg. Upon his arrival home, a story which Paul has heard many times, he says his father was ragged, dirty and hungry. He sal down in the kitchen, which in those days was built separate from the rest of the house. His family thought he had risen from the dead. Paul says his father, a Three-Star General, was sent a uniform after (he war as a “courtesy of the government,” which he has proudly kept in good condition through the years. Following his service career he worked for four years to get his mother and four sisters established on their Davie County farm. For years after the war, Paul says his father wore his uniform while making personal appearances, mainly in the schools. Sadie remembers as a youngster, when Professor Hodges was principal at Cooleemee School, he would appear in Chapel programs and give the “Rebel Yell.” “And you’ve never heard the Rebel Yell like one of these old soldiers could give it.” Inside the Augusta Academy where numerous break-ins have occured. Shown is the upstairs as as it was when Professor Hodges taught school here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges in front of the old Augusta Academy, as it looks today. D A V I E C O U N T Y He continued his education, after rescuing a father less family from star­ vation, after the war. He earned enough money togo to Trinity College (which later became Duke University) and graduated there on June 12, 1873. He later became a professor of Greek at Trinity and earned enough money for a trip overseas to fur­ ther his education. He not only taught (continued on page 2B) tires - Hi Professor J.D. Hodges with his wife, Sallie, and five children in a famUy photo taken approximately 50 years ago. The children are, front row, left to right; Paul (who still lives on the original farm land) Sarah, back row: John D. Hodges, Jr. Mary and Ruth. Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer The Augusta Academy shortely after Professor Hodges built it in the late 1800s. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hodges and three of their children on the porch of their home in the very early 1900s. The homeplace looks much the same today. Professor Hodges, a three-star General during the War Between The States, was sent a uniform after the war as a courtesy of the government. Paul has kept it in excellent condition. 2B DAVIF. rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 P r o f e s s o r J . D . H o d g e s (continued from page IB) ho also taught French and survivors. He has two sisters living in New Vork. By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. There are 22 million pet birds in the United Slates today - mosi of them canaries or parakeets. Unforlunately, few pet birds live out their full life span of 10 to 15 years. One reason is that pel owners at­tempt to apply the same home remedies to birds that they use on dogs and cats. What owners should remember is that birds have a different body structure and usually their diseases require different treatment. If you have never owned a pet bird before, there are several early distress signals to watch for. These include: a decrease in the amount of talking or singing, a change in food or water consuption, general listlessness, wheezing or heavy breathing, prolonged moulting or ruffled feathers, develop­ ment of enlargements or growths, and changes in the character of the bird’s drop­pings. The last is especially significant since it is a clue to intestinal or kidney problems. It is dangerous to try to dose a bird with medicines prescribed for humans or other pets. A veterinarian is the best person to diagnose and treat your sick bird. He has access to special operating instruments, an­ tibiotics and other drugs that are formulated for use in birds. Many problems which prove fatal over several weeks or months can be successfully treated if diagnosed early. For instance, a suspicious bulge in your bird's abdomen may be a retained egg, not a tumor. Skilled manipulation and removal by your veterinarian will save your pet days of discomfort.Or the ruffled feathers and listlessness that you may in­ terpret as signs of a mild cold may really be the result of a severe infestation of mites.To help your bird in good condition, you should be prepared to provide for several basic needs. First, the cage should be big enough to allow the bird room to jump and hop around. Perches should be of varying diameters and on different levels to encourage exercising of leg muscles. Never place the cage in a draft or a spot where the bird has no escape from the sun. Most birds are social creatures and need a few toys for diversion, other­ wise they tend to pick and pull out feathers when left alone.Always provide access to clean water and fresh seed. Because birds do not have teeth, they also need a supply of fine gravel or grit to aid in grinding up seed in the gizzard, a special muscular part of the digestive tract. Do not make the mistake of thinking that the feed cup is full of seeds when it contains only empty seed hulls. If you blow gently into the feeder, hulls will usually float away and let you see how much seed is left. Since most seed mixtures are usually deficient in calcium, you should place a whole cut- tlebone in your pet’s cage or add finely crushed oyster shell to the seed. If you wish to breed your pet, or “produce" an exceptional singer, your veterinarian may suggest special food supplements. When you buy your bird, choose one that is active and alert. A bird that sits quietly in one corner, with eyes closed and feathers puffed up, is probably sick. Most shops carry a variety of parakeets, canaries and finches. If you choose a finch, remember that they are considerably smaller than parakeets and canaries and may slip between the bars on certain stylos of parakeet cages. Allow your pel a week or two to settle into its new surroun­ dings and become accustomed to you. Speak softly to it several limes a day, and soon you will be ready to start training it to perch on your finger or perhaps repeal a few simple words. WORLD POPULATION In the last three decades of this century, the world’s population is expected to double-to 7.6 billion. Greek, but (k;rman. After several years at Trinity College, Professor Hodges went into public school work and served as head of schools in the cities of Rockingham, Raleigh and New Bern, and later he was superintendent of the Davie County Schools for ten years. His salary then was $75 per year. And even Ijofore he became a college professor, he founded the Monroe High School, which became one of the highest rated schools in the state. Professor Hodges was also one of the founders of the Chi Phi fraternity during his college career. Paul says his father was not married until he was 52 years of age. He was ap­ parently too busy blazing a trail for education along with his other obligations that he just “didn’t have lime.” Professor Hodges married Sallie Thompson, a native of Davie County, in 1896, who was also one of his students. He brought his new bride to the now standing homeplace where she too, lived until her death In 1963, at the age of 88. Paul is the youngest of six children born to the couple and one of the only three Hl.s eldest sister was killed in N. Y. .some years ago, (he results of injuries from a fall in a business establishment there. Following his father’s death, Paul Ixjught his sister's share of the ancestral farm, however he gave his mother and sisters lifetime rights to the homeplace and ten acres of land. Following his mother's death, Paul says he realized he made a foolish mistake of allowing the same rights to his sisters. The homeplace, which was once filled with priceless antiques and family heirlooms has since been stripped of its valuable contents by theives. His sisters refuse to let him do anything to the property or the home. Paul estimates as much as $10,000 in valuable furnishings has been stolen from the house and there is nothing he can do to prevent it. He has expressed a desire to give (he old Augusta Seminary, next door, to the county as a historical monument to his father provided it is restored and protected. He would like to include the homeplace in such a contribution, but without an agreement from his sisters, this can never come to pass. Paul can not understand his sisters’ feelings in such a matter. They are all college graduates and are supposed to be inlelligenl he says, but “they are acting like fools " The lime may come when the girls will change Iheir minds, however, the many valuable heirlooms, some dating back more than 1.50 years, he says could never Ik- replaced. Like all the Hodges children, Paul loo, was expected to enter college, which he did However, he says he did nol graduate. After his three sisters graduated and went north he says ho "may be the biggest fool of all," but after completing three years he decided to help his mom and dad on the farm. If the late Professor J. D. Hodges had not (he strong determination (o acquire the highest education possible in his day, he may have achieved a much wider fame. However it is doubtful that he would have gotten more satisfaction out of living than from his contribution in the field of education. Professor J.D. Hodges and one of his children stand in front of the arbor he built to hold his commencement exercises. He later used it for storage of farm equip­ ment. Phobias Almost everyone is walking around with at least one, often more, unfounded fears tucked into their psyches. Many people readily admit their fears are irrational, yet they continue to go through life avoiding con­ frontation with them. Psychiatrists have a name for such obsessive, illogical or unreasoning fears. It's phobias.You’ve heard of the fellow with a bulging medicine cabinet, who pops capsules and pills into his mouth like candy and shrinks from every sneeze or wayward draft as from the plague, which he probably thinks he’s about to get. Well, he suffers from hypochondria, the fear of disease. It’s a common phobia. Sometimes people have fears no one has pul a psychiatric name to. Take the person who wants to see something of the world, yet is afraid of leaving familiar surroundings and way of life and trying to cope with new situations.One solution would be to stay at Holiday Inns around the world. That way one can be sure of American comfort and plumbing, of a topnotch security system, of safe, wholesome American food — or, authentic local food prepared by local chefs instilled with an American regard for freshness and cleanliness. In short, American carefree comfort is combined with the foreign experience for maximum enjoyment. Or maybe you have one of these phobias; Claustrophobia: Fear of closed places, or stifling. Locking a small child in a closet as a punishmnet has been known to give rise to this fear. Agoraphobia: Fear of open spaces, or the crossing of a wide street or field unaccompanied. A subtype is kenophobia, the fear of entering a vacant house. Acrophobia: Fear of high places. This is very common. In its milder forms it can be protective since il keeps people from potentially dangerous situations, such as climbing a crumbly cliff or rickety ladder. But in its more pathological forms it can involve intense fear of places no higher than a low balcony. Hydrophobia: Fear of water. This has been known to follow near-drownings at an early age or excessive warning by parents against the dangers of drowning. Microphobia: Fear of germs. Mysophobia: Fear of dirt. These are closely related.Pyrophobia: Fear of fire. Ailurophobia: Fear of cats. This was a well-known Napoleonic phobia, and sup­ posedly afflicted other dic­tatorial types such as Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar. The next lime you gel into a swivel of anxiety over some harmless situation, you might stop and think if you have a real, full-blown phobia or if it’s something you can nip in the bud with some stiff reasoning with yourself. It’s worth a try!! of Davie to 1962, Hamm er. D uring the past 32-years only two persons have held the office County Clerk of Court. S.H. Chaffin held this office from 1942 w hen he was succeeded by the present incum bent, Glenn , _____ : 1!'The old Quaker Academy, built in 1887, was destroyed by fire when struck by lightening over 50 years ago. Paul Hodges home now stands on the site. What You Should Do After Fire Strikes Home Even if you do everything possible to prevent fires in your home, it is still a good idea to learn what do after a fire strikes. Although most fires are caused by carelessness, some are simply unavoidable. A home fire occurs on the a%'erage of every 46 seconds in the United States and a person is killed in a fire somewhere in the U.S. on the average of once every 45 minutes, according to the American Insurance Association.Here, then are a few tips from the Association on what to do Mocksvilie PTA Sponsoring Family Portrait Promotion The Mocksvilie Elementary School PTA is sponsoring a Family Portrait promotion. Pictures will be taken at the school Sunday, November 17, in the afternoon. Coupons will be $3.95. Anyone interested is asked to contact Bruce Rollins at B. C. Moore’s or to call the school office. All proceeds will go towards PTA projects. HUMBLE’S MOBILE HOME REPAIR Factory Trained In All Types Of Repairs *Kool Sealing “Underpinning *Tie Down Specialist Dependable - Quality Ser\ice • Reasonable Rates PHONE: ^ ^ | 3 6 7 o ^ 6 3 ^ ^ VOTEforJERRY ANDERSON Democratic Candidate Counfy Commissioner Buiinenman—Partner Anderton I umber Company Charter Member and Pai; President- North Davie Ruriun Club Member-Sandy Springs Baptist Church-Deacon, Part Sunday School Director, Youth Teacher and Member Of Choir Member- William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department Family Man-Wife- Two Children Y o u r Support W ill Be Appreciated(Paid 1 or B> Jerry Anderwn) after the fire department has doused the fire and you are left to deal with the damage. Gel in touch with your in­ surance agent or broker at once. Wailing could cause a delay in settling the claim. Furthermore, your agent or broker can give you valuable advice on how to minimize further damage. He also may help find temporary quarters for your family, if needed. Often the agent will be able to obtain an emergency cash advance from the insurance company for a family left short of cash until the total loss is settled. If damage is extensive, you should consider whether you should gel in touch with your utility companies to have the gas and electricity turned off. You may also want to have an emergency electric line run into the house if the old line was damaged. However, telephone calls can usually be rerouted to another number by arrangement with the phone company.If the fire occurs in winter and does damage to your heating plant, you may wish to arrange for emergancy heating to prevent freezing of pipes or wet walls. If water sprayed on the fire collects between walls and freezes, overall damage could be increased. Portable heaters of various types can be used within the house to minimize freezing damage and "weep holes" can be drilled near the baseboard to promote drying. Make necessary temporary repairs (keep records because your insurance company will pay for these) to protect against further damage from the weather. This may involve an emergency patch to the roof or boarding a few windows to prevent wind, rain or snow causing added damage. Choose a competent con­ tractor to do the repair work on your house. An inexperienced contractor may overlook damage done to the electrical system, furnace or plumbing. After a fire loss, you will appreciate having the inventory of household goods you should have made before the fire. The wise homeowner makes an inventory of everything of value in each room of his house, places copies of the inventory list with his insurance agent and in a safe deposit box. After a fire il is difficult to remember all valuables damaged or destroyed by the fire. However, il you have neglected to make an inventory, il often helps to flip through a mail catalogue as a reminder of the various items of personal property you did have. Preliminary estimates in­ dicate that total fire losses were $3 billion in 1973 Fires in homes account for 70 per cent of the nation’s building fires and approximately 32 per cent of the dollar fire losses. Now I am offering myself to the people of Davie County to serve them in this office. All that I ask is that you give m e the chance. If elected, I prom ise honest, fair and dedicated service to all the people, regardless of race, status and political affiliation. As a life long resident of Davie County, I value your respect, friendship and opinion. WON’T YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE? Your Vote and Support Next Tuesdqi Will Be Appreciated Joe H. Peoples i Democratic Candidate For Clerk Of Court (Paid for by Joe H. Peoples) DEMOCRATS EVICTED! Letter To The People: The Repiiblicuii Party has once a^ain obtained two offiees on the main floor of the Uavie County Courthouse for their use a.s Headquarters on election night, and have not allowed the Democrats an office on the main floor. After the Democrats went throufjh die proper channels and obtained the approval of the Republican County Manager for an office, the Chairman of the Broad of Elections, a Republican, overruled the County IVlanager by taking the main floor office, promised to the Democrats, for counting ballots. There are three other offices on the nmin fUmr in the (.ourthouse that could be used for eoimting ballots. Not one of these offices was offered to the Democrats for dieir use. Is this an example of fairness?? After 32 years of controlling the Courthouse, the Republican Party leadership has once again shown how unfair they can be!! It is time for a change. All the people in Davie County be they Democrat, Republican, etc. should vote for new leadership in the Courthouse. F'or a return to fairness and good government - vote Democratic on Tuesday, Movember 5. •MosI Sincerely, Davie (bounty Dcnn»cratic Kxecutivc Committee Dr. Rainey Kemp. CJtuirmun (Paid for by Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, Jo Cooley, Treasurer) Davie Plays At North Davidson Friday Night DAVIli COUNTY l-NTliRl’RISt: RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER .^1, 1974 The Davie High War Eagles will journey lo North Davidson Friday night and hope to bounce Mck from their 63-0 defeat al the hands of Mooresville last Friday night. ■The loss left Davie with a 2-3-1 record in the conference and 3- 4-1 overall. Halfback Paul Brown of Mooresville scored three touch­ downs in the Blue Devil romp last Friday night. He scored first quarter touchdowns on runs of 32 and 14 yards and another in the second quarter.. Afporesville led 21 to zero at the end of the first quarter and 42 to 0 at halftime. In the third quarter Mooresville scroed a touchdown when Buster Williams ran 47 yards, and scored twice more in the. final stanza for the 63 to 0 win.3IooresvilIe finisheH with 426 r MooreivMIe D*yle County fir s t Downs 'B J Hust^tng Yardage 3J7 32•fassmo Yardage M Si passino 6-9 0 fum bles Lost ^unlsarardsPenalired 3-34.0 3S yards total offense to only R3 for Davie. Davie had 3 first downs lo 18 for Mooresville. The Blue Dvils took ad­ vantage of nine Davie tur­novers, intercepting six passes and recovering 3 fumbles. Davie was penalized 60 years, Mooresville ,15. The scoring summary; Moorflvllle......................i; ' '•-‘JD avit Coiml* 0 0 0 0 - 0M - Brown 32 run (Slutts kicV)M - Brown 14 run (Stutts kick)M - Rhye 4 run (Stutts kick) M - Everhait 2 pass Ircm Cratg kick) «M - Brown 13 run (Stutts kick) M - Rtive 33 run (Slutts kick)M -- wnuam s4; run (Stutts kick) M - Lambert 2 run (Stutts kick)M -- Lambert 7 run (Stutts ktcki Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Tuesday, November 5, at Duke Power Company in Salisbury, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Pierce and Mrs. Bob Hoyle, who will also be in charge of the program. J Husband And Wife Hunting Month ' During November the shooting preserves across : the country are having a special 10 per cent discount • for husband-and-wife hunters, plus a free copy of ; “ Wildlife Harvest," a game cookbook prepared by ; the wives of shooting preserve operators and game • breeders, The cookbook alone is worth a trip to the ; preserve. It has clear recipes with easy-to-find ingre- j dients, and, according to the wives of the preserve « operators, the results are sensational. ; The National Shooting Sports Foundation said that 5 over one million women currently enjoy the sport of f hunting, and perhaps the 10 per cent discount might ' get more of the gals out. A shooting presserve is the ; V ideal place to get started, and you will be out-of-doors f ‘ surrounded by acres of both natural and cultivated I grasses, shrubs and trees, j I New Wildlife Laboratory Established • , I . A wildlife health laboratory'is being opened by the *11.- S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Wisconsin. The §urpose of the laboratory is to prevent and reduce isease losses among the Nation's wildlife. •’ : Staffed by Fish and Wildlife Service scientists, the - lab will also be able to draw on the talents of leading ; scientific authorities on wildlife diseases from the ; staff of the University of Wisconsin. Graduate stu- • Rents' research talent will be available, too. 1 ■' Top on the list of priorities for the applied re- )i search is duck virus, a major threat to ducks and ji geese about which little is known. In 1973, this dis- 1 ease wiped out 40,out) ducks at one location. Scientists ; bope to learn what this disease looks like in different - species, discover which species are more susceptible 1 to it and under stand what conditions and refine ' (eaclmiques from managing outbreaks. This will In- r yolve studies of how the disease is transmitted in the 1 wild and whether a vaccine can be developed. - : The center will conduct research on diseases af- . fecting other species of wildlife and provide ; diagnostic service for tlie more than 350 National ■ Wildlife Refuges across the country. In the future, scientists envision tlie center becom- : ing a major repository for data on waterfowl and wildlife diseases and a unique training facility for state and fedei’al wildlife biologists. : Saving Trophy Fish - : Here are some suggestions from fishing experts : that might help in preserving your fishing trophies so : they will be in excellent condition for delivery to a - taxidermist. f Use a landing net if possible, never club the fish, ;tdon't let tiie fist flop around loose in the boat and don’t clean the fish. The most commun damage to trophy’fish comes . from improper cleaning. A taxidermist will find it difficult to rebuild a fish that has been split down the belly. He usually makes the incision on the side : where it won't show when it is mounted. Free/e the fisli carefully. Use cardboard to pro­ tect fins and tail. Wrap the fish only in plastic. Take tlie fish to ihe taxidermist yourself and dis­ cuss with liim the mounted |Xjsiiion and other impor­tant details. gghlights Channel 2 "liU JR S U A Y , OCT. 31 7:30 PM — "Wild, Wild W orld of ^ Animals'' Ihis week; Afri- can Snakes". 9 I'M — "CBS iliur^duy Niiiht Mo%ie'* ■■(old Iurkc>,” starring Dick Van Dyke and Jean Slaplelon. An eniire town adopcs a /an> scheme lo ; give up one of its sices — ’ ^niokingl 11:30 FM — "CBS l.ale Movie*’ "See No Hm I.” starring Mia Farrow. A >oiing. blind girl finds herself invohed in »he murder of her famil>. wfmytv FRIDAY, NOV. 1 4 |*M _ -Merv Griffiii” Uiicsis: Dick C'avetl, Sully Kcllcrnian. and Hclcr Finch. •» F.M — "CBS Frlda> Nlghl Movie” ’ The Graduate." Marring Dl]^(in Huffman. .Anne Han- crofl. and Katharine Ross. SATLIRIJAV, NOV. 1 11:30 F.M — "l.ats .Movie” "I he Great Race." starring Jack l.enuin. lony Curtis, and Natalie Wood. The stiirjhook hero and villain arc lixals once again in an aut.i race that spans three coniinents Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCECont. Overall ThomasvliteKannapolisSalisburyAsheboroConcord LeiingtonTrinityAlbemarle W L T5 1 0 4 ? 0 6 2 023 3 3 3 1 5 NORTH PIEDMONTCONPERENCE Division One Mooresville North Davidson West Rowan North Rowan North Stanly Division Two Conf W L T Conf. W L T5 0 12 1 3 3 2 1 2 3 « 1 5 0 2 33 4 East Rowan South Iredell South Rowan Davie County North Iredell West Iredell FRIDAY'S RESULTS Salisbury 19, Statesville 6 South Rowan 7, North Rowan 0 West Rowan 27, North Stanly 12 Mooresville 63, Davie County 0 Thomasvllle t6, Kannapolis 0 North Iredell 32. West Iredell 0 North Davidson 3S, South Iredell 20 Concord 36. Northwest Cabarrus 6 Asheboro31, Trinity 14 Lexington 34, Albemarle 0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Salisbury at Thomasvllle West Rowan at East Rowan North Stanly at North Rowan North IredeM al South Rowan Mooresville at South IredeM Davie County al North Davidson Statesville vs. Albemarle Leiingtonvi. Concord Kannapolis vs. Trinity Asheborovs Reidsviiie Davie Farm Bureau Meets The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting October 28,1974, In the cafeteria of the B. C. Brock Building where approximately 60 members enjoyed fried chicken and trimmings. Dessert was furnished by the Farm Bureau Women’s Committee and Coble Dairies. A Halloween decor was tjsed through the dining area. ' After the business session the group heard some remarks about the work of the Farm Bureau Federation from Bob Jenkins, Director of the Field Service Staff. Mr. Jenkins remarked that the objective of the Farm Bureau has always been to raise the standard of living for the farm people. Mr. Jenkins also noted that all one hundred of North Carolinas’ counties are now served by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. The following men were elected to serve as directors of the coming year: Claude Beck, Clarence Carter, David White, Wilburn Spillman, William F. Seats, James Boger, Gilmer Allen, Jimmy Swaim, Tommy Cope, Spurgeon Foster, Ken­ neth Mintz and Virgil Foster.Door prizes were awarded to Patty Boger, Charlie Angell, Clyde Hutchens, Benny Boger and Peggy Evans. There were favors for everyone. AIR WELL PRILLING CO. Route9,Bi>xl27 Statesville, N.G 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.G PHONE 99&4141 Davie Cross-Country Team Cops WNCHSAA Crown In Meet Here Overall W L T 6 2 0 5 3 0 4 4 0 Overall W L T Dean Foster, a freshman from .Advance. N. C.. is a manager on Chowan College's fflotball tram, whli’h has compiled a 1-1 record and a :i-l Coastal Conference mark, lie is a graduate of Davie County High School. The Davie High School cross- oiiunlry leam look firs! place in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association meet here Monday. Finishing with 48 points. Davie runners placed far ahead of Freedom who finished second wilh 72. Last year's champion, •Shelbv. carne in third wilh 102. Npwspiipers Were It left lo me to decide wIr-IIut we should have government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate for a moment to prefer the latter. But I should mean that every man should receive those papers and be capable of reading them. Thomas Jefferson BY JIM DEAN ;4 ^ 6 e lc l The beginning Southern trout fisherman almost invariably reads a lot, listens a lot, practices a lot and lies a lot. He has to. He hardly ever catches any trout. There arc reasons for this and they seem distinctly peculiar to fly fishing. What happens is that the angler with his first fly rod - keen on catching trout - winds up following the wrong gods. Those gods are ‘•tradition" and "trout fishing books."The novice reads about fishing for highly selective trout. He is told that long, ex­ ceptionally fine leaders are necessary. Authors tell him that tiny flies are preferred, and that only a clod would use anything but the most delicate rod and line to deliver these flies. Finally, he is instructed to confine his fly fishing to the warm spring months. So the beginner steps Into the stream looking like an ad­ vertisement for Abercrombie and Fitch. He Is poorer by perhaps several hundred dollars, but he is convinced that he Is prepared to wallow In rich ritual with the best of them.Almost invariably, after a season or two steeped in frustration, he begins lo realize that something Is dreadfully wrong. How, he asks himself, have I failed? I have lit the proper candles for Gordan, Hewitt, Bergman, Skues and all the others. What is wrong? The common mistake is assuming that a book written about trout fishing in the north­ eastern or western part of this country - .or Europe - will apply lo fishing in the southern Appalachians. In many cases, there are more differences than parallels. Most of the expert trout fishermen I know who suc­ cessfully fish the streams of western North Carolina would offer the following advice. First, put your books asisde. Also, put away your short, delicate rods, 18-foot 6x leaders and tiny flies. There are times In North Carolina when they will work, but throughout most of the year (including the fall and winter), other tackle will work better. Complete Insulation Service CQmmercial - Residential M & M Insultation Co. Route 2 Phone: 998-4681 day or night Ralph Monlsoinery - Owner Advance Your station for RADAR WEATHER lACK CHILDERS SAYS. . ."LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD" I have - • Served six years on the School Board •Served as co-chairman of my County industry coinmittee which raised $450,000 to build the County Technical Institute. * Served as chairman of a textile industry committee which started a vocational textile school in one of the County High Schools. • Served as a member of the extension committee of the N C. Slate School of Engineering. This is a record of RUSPONSIBLE, ACTIVI; participation in working for better education at all levels.The other party offers no candidate with such a record. "VOTE FOR A RESPONSIBLE BUSINESSMAN STATE SENATOR" VOTE FOR JACK CHILDERS DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE STATE SENATE Paid for by Jack Childeri Junior Barry McBride of Ilnvie overcatne an early lead l)v Shelby's Paul Whetstone. McBride finished first, running the long 2 9 mile Davie course with a U:J8 time. In a close finish for second pliu-e. Warren Clark of Freedom outlasted Statesville's David Hall. Clark finished second with a M:52 tline. and Hall third in Craig Williams was Davie's next finisher, coming In fourth. He crossed the finish line with a time. Ciary Warner of llibritin took fifth wilh a 15:04 time. Davie's other «corers were Mike Earnhardt. 8th place: Kenny Balckwell. 13th: and Keggie I.yons. 22nd. The War Eagles finished the day wilh ten awards. They captured one trophy for wlnnltig the North-South Piedmont Conference and another for winning the association. Barry McBride was the top winner of individual awards. He received two plaques. Others who won a plaque were Craig Williams, Mike Barnhardt. Kenny Blackwell, Reggie I.yons, Mark McIntyre ami David Steele. Coach Burt Barger led Davie lo an impressive 11-3 overall record. His runners were not beaten on their home course Ihis (i t) record. The team scores were as lollows: Davie 48: Freedotii 72: Shelby 102: Asheboi-o 112: Hlbritin 178: Statesville 189: Avery County 223: North Iredell 2fvl: East Howan 272: Thomasville 278; Crest :t67: Chase 42,'i: East 447; Hudson 477. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS M cBride, Davie County, 14:48; Clark. Freedom, 14.35, Hall Statesville, 14;53, W illiams. Davie County, 15 01. Wormaf), Hibriten, l> 04, Whetstor>e, Shelby. 15:05, W ilkins, Shelby, 15:07, Barnhardt. Davie County. 15:10, Smith. East Rowan, 15:21. Cauiby, Freedom, 15:24. Porter, Avery County. Tuttcrow, North Iredell,15:34, Blackwell. Davie County, 15:35, Hearn, Shelby, 15 36, Sink, Thomasville, 15:46, Adams, Asheboro. 15:40, Wilson. Asheboro, 15:50; M uller, Thom asville, 15:52; K. Browning, Freedom, 15:54; H, Browning, Freedom, 15:55 Let's consider the proper rod first. Instead of that two ounce, six footer you've been using, get yourself an eight-foot rod that will handle a size six or seven weight line. You can cotti- promlse with a seven and a half foot, six weight rod If you like, but the longer rod will be more useful even on tiny streams. Some experts even use eight and a half foot rods. Here's why. With the longer rod. you can more easily throw the large dry flies that work so well in our water. You can also fish big, weighted nymphs better. The long rod will make longer casts when you need them. And, it will fish a short line better on small, canopied creeks where you are merely poking the rod ahead of you through the brush and dapping the fly on the surface. The longer rod will also help you hold .vour line out of the swift currents below the tails of pools: thus preventing your fly drom dragging. In short, there are few Instances when a short rod will ever preform better than a long rod. Some believe that the short rod Is loss likely to tangle In the trees hanging over a trout stream, but I have never found that to be the case. When you're in a tight spot, you can side-arm the longer rod and make very satisfactory casts, and of course, the longer rod also roll casts much better. Next discard your long leaders and use a seven-lo nine- foot leader tapered to no less than 4.x (or four pounds). You will find that you rarely need a tippet finer than that. When using a dry fly, select something that you can see on the turbulent currents. Large Wulff or hairwing flies are excellent, especially the Wulff Royal or Blonde Wulff. Your best underwater flies will be sinking ants, a Tellico nymph and a variety of darkly colored, weighted nymphs. All this may shound like sacrilege lo someone steeped in the lore of Catskill trout fishing, but you must remember that you are not fishing In the Cat­skills. There arc two final bits of Information you should know. First, fish all the water and approach it carefully. Our wild southern trout may not often be selective, but they are plenty spooky and If they see you, they'll slip under a rock. And last, but hardly least, don't stop fishing just because your books tell you trout don't feed on flies in the fall and winter. In the land of grits and red-eye gravy, trout can be caught on flies year ‘round. The UKD HEADS feature Outstanding Girls in their line-up as Players and as Performers. Be sure to sec the most traveled, the most talke-about, the Greatest Girls Basketball Team in the World ~ the Famous ALL AMERICAN RED HEADS. Mocksville Jaycees To Play "All American Red Heads” The world’s champion professional girl's basketball team, "All American Red Heads", will take the court against the Mocksville Jaycees on Wednesday, November 6, at the Davie High School gym. Game time Is 8 p.m. for the sports event which is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. Advance tickets for adults are $2, high school students $1.50 and grade school $1.Tickets are on sale now at Foster Drig Company or may be bought from any Mocksville Jaycee.The visiting team was originated and organized in 1936 by “Ole" Olson, coach-owner and feature star of the world famous “ Olsons” Terrible Swedes. Olson, originator and the greatest exponent of back hand passing the game of basketball has ever known, was thrilling audiences all over America with his antics. The Swedes were taken off the road In 1935, and In their place came a team that was destined to be recognized all over the basketball world year In and year out as the greatest girl's team In the annals of girls basketball, "All American Red Heads".The “ All American Red Heads" have played In all states Elect A Working M an’s Candidate SAM DAYWALT I’aid for by Daywalt including Alaska, Phillipines, Canada and Mexico and have many offers to appear In Europe, South America and the Orient. The present management is at this time preparing an around-the-world tour. IWOHIGHCST BELTS M/... J U D O NEVER Judo m aybe good for some but our FAMILY PROTECTION PLANS aregoodfor ALL GEORGE E. K . MCINTYRE I .NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?3 Court Squitr WOCKSVIUi H C But 634-21JI R (t 634S7&0 Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford 'You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it fror> 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 PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville/N.C. Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 VOTE TOM SUDDARTH Democrat STATE SENATE OLD ENOUGH TO UNDERSTAND OUR PROBLEMS. . . YOUNG ENOUGH TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THEM H e H a g S e r v e d : YOUTH: CHURCHCOUNTRY Boy Scoots of America. Member UwKarrie Council Executive Boord, District Chairrr>on, AAent Bodge Counselor 15 yeors. Silver Beover Award; AAember Century Club, Y.M C A , Prewdent PTA, President, Kiwams Club (Sponsor Kiddie Komp). Deacon, ToacKer Men's Closs, First Boptist Church. W W Il Volunteer, Combat Infantrv Sergeant, Americon Legion; V.F.W. COAiWUNITY; Chairman, An^ericon Red Cross, tester Seal Society, Director Convnunity Concerts A&sociotion PROFESSION; 23 years practice of low. County Attorney, County Court Solicitor. PARTY; Choirrrxin, Davidson C oun^ Democratic Executive Committee, Noti<FAMILY; Wife, Jeane (Doctorate in education); Children, Betsy Lee, Sterling. He Listens and He Serves. . . BECAUSE HE CARES! Poid For By Tom Suddarth / 4B DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 Oak Society Members Pay Dues In Acorns l,ivp onks arc planted so deep in the liislory of the South that they have a socicty of their own in Louisiana. Under the oaks' branches, Indians once stalked game, Enplish settlers outwitted Spanishi soldiers, southern planters grew rich, and brother fought tirothor In the Civil War. Inspired by the lovely tree’s history and tradition, artists, writers and naturalists have tried for years to reproduce the live oak In paint, poetry, and prose, the National Geographic Socicty says.“All the country is overgrown with trees.'' reported Capt. John Smith, who helped found the first permanent English colony in America in 1607. "Many of their Oaks are so tall and straight, that they will beare two foote and a halfe square of good timber for 20 yards long.""1 saw in Louisana a live oak growing." wrote Walt Whitman. "All alone it stood and the moss hung down from its branches; Without any companion it stood there, uttering leaves of dark green."The great naturalist John Muir described some towering live oaks, bearded with wind- rippled Spanish moss, in Georgia as “the most magnificent planted trees I have ever seen." Library News A diversified group of books for a variety of tastes - all new in your Public Library in Oc­tober - all non-fiction. Which ones are "up your alley"? Read the list - come in and choose your favorites: NON-FICTION LIST Crimes of Politics by Allen Sports Fans of the World, Unite by Andelmann Lacc by Bath The End of Chilean BILL LANG HAS WORKED FOR YOU IN THE N.C. HOUSE y LANG SUPPORTED Automatic Drivers License Renewal Capital Punishment Kindergarten Expansion Child Care Tax Deduction Right Turn On Red Mandatory Life Sentences for Hard Drug Pushers Reduction in Wasteful Govt. Spending Corporal Punishment in Schools X I RETURN WILLIAM E. (BILL) Democracy by Birns American Automobile Racing by Bochrock Inside Track by Bush The Mayflower by Caffrey The Magic Makers: Magic and Sorccry by Carroll Comparative Guide to American Colleges by Cass Knergy for Survival by Clark The Box Book: World's Cheapest Way to Build Fur­ niture by Cleaver Without Cloak and Dagger by Copeland Scotland: the Land and the People by Cowie The Getting Game by Daniels In Search of Ancient Gods by Daniken Behind the Trail of Broken Treaties by Deloria Supertalk by Diehl Why Wait Till Marriage by Duvall The Future of Technological Civilization by Ferkiss The Anatomy of Human Dcstrucliveness by Fromm The Researcher's Guide to American Genealogy by Greenwood The Fascist Persuasion in Radical Politics by Gregor Once upon a Pedestal: Illstary of Women's Lib by Hahn Sex: an Advance Primer by Hall Making Homemade Cheeses and Butter by Hobson Inside Story by Hume Hit no. 2!) by Joey The Germans by Kahler The Wedding Book by Kir- schenbaum Ala Mode; on the Social Psychology of Fashion by Konig Reincarnation; Second Chance by Leek The Memory Book by Lorayne Big Band iaxz by McCarthy Dark and Feeling; Black American Writers and Their Work by Major Ignorance Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects. Will Rogers Few Southern states put as much emphasis on (Juercus virginiana as Louisiana. To become a member of the exclusive society, a tree must be at least 100 years old, and have a girth of 17 feet or more. Dues arc 2?t acorns a year contributed by each tree, to be planted where new oaks are needed most.President of the Society of Live Oaks is the Seven Sisters Oak in Lcwisburg, Louisiana, although members are firmly planted in many other stales.The society, formed in 1934, maintains a human chairman to conduct its business, and each member has an attorney who looks after its interests. A tree can be ousted for permitting itself to be whitewashed or. even worse, for bearing an advertisement.The society's constitution notes that the organization was created because:“The Live Oak is one of God’s creatures that has been keeping quiet for a long time, just standing there contemplating the situation without having very much to say, but only increasing in size, beauty, strength, and firmness, day by day, without getting the at- lention and appreciation that it merits from its an­thropom orphic fellow- mortals..."A mix of longevity and adulation comes naturally to the live oak. According to one legend, the tree grows for 200 years, lives for 200 years, and dies for 200 years. The garlands of Spanish moss that drape the trees and provide the South's classic decor enhance the feeling of age.Contrary to legend, the moss doesn't kill the trees but ac­ tually helps them. The growth holds the nutrients that come down in rain and lets them drip slowly to the trees' roots. Davie Teachers To Attend Foreign Language Worltshop Feeding Porky, age 4 weeks, and Princess, 3 weeks, i to ■lip: _____mother, Lou, are raising the two tittle “ runt" or Laura Phillips, daughter of Mr. s of Mocksville. L.*) lira and her is serious business and Mrs. C. B. Philli . gs pn abottle. The pigs were given to the Phillips, shortly after birth, by friend and neighbor, Kenneth Mintz. U NICEFBy 1980, unless present trends are reversed. 820 million adult illiterates are predicted for the world. UNICEF is exploring non-formal, out-of-school channels for education to reach functionally illiterate youths beyond school age. I'uicign language teachers irom rtavie County Schools will attend the annual State Foreign l.iiiiRu.'ige Conference in Greensboro November 1-2. Headquarters will, be the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons. Over :).S0 teachers are expected to alteiid.■'Many Roads to Success" is Oil- theme selected for this years conference sponsored jointly by the Foreign Language .Association of North Carolina (FLANC) and the Department of Public Instruction,Registration will he held from 2:00 ■ 7:00 p,m. in the lobbyof the Holdiay Inn, Group sessions Ix'gin at 4:00 on Friday af­ ternoon with topics such as "French Outside Classroom Walls" and "Latin for the Space Age." Andre' Paquette, one of the top five foreign language educators in the United Slates and internationally-known lecturer, will present the keynote address following the 7:.'10 p,m, banquet in the Dogwood Room of the Holiday Inn, Paquette will speak on the theme "Many Roads to Success in Teaching Foreign I .Tni’iiires," Paquette mi^t^ recently served as director of tlic Middlebury College Language Schools in Mid­dlebury, Vermont, and has been presented the highest decoration the French govern­ ment can award a civilian. Group sessions will continue on Saturday morning beginning at 9:45. Sessions will available on "Use of Video Tape in the Foreign Language and Classroom" and "Afro-Spanish Literature." A speciiil feature for Saturday morning will be a panel of educators and laymen discussing the topic “Foreign Uinguages and Careers." The conference will adjourn at I2j30 t p.m. ’ IRON COOKWARE If rust occurs on Iron cookware, remove it with steel wool. Wash, rinse and re-season utensil. When food burns on, boil a solution of two tea­ spoons of baking soda and one quart of water In the utensil, remove the softened food, scrub, rinse and dry._____________ Lets Keep O ur Clerk Experienced And Dedicated V o te Fo r Glenn L Hammer Republican Candidate Clerk Of Superior Court GNARLED PATRIARCH, hoiiry with Spuni.sh mos,s, Angel Oiik .survives the centuries on Johns Island, South Carolina; its longest lim lj soans 76 CO NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY feet. Countless live oaks fell to IStli- and 19th- century builders seeking wood for ships. Tim ­ bers of “ Old Ironsides” came from oak. Y o u r V o te A n d In flu e n c e W ill B e A p p r e c ia t e d In The N o v . 5. 7974 E le c tio nPaid for by Glenn L. Hammer__________________ NEW PATTERN Do you have a favorite pattern that you’ve used so much it’s worn out? Or do you mix parts of different patterns to create your own fash­ ions ? If so, you can make a like-new pattern from the old by using a strong, but lightweight, woven tissue that Is sheer enough to see through. Place tissue as overlay and cut, pin, mark, use tracing wheel or write Information on It to make the new pattern. LANG "Your 100‘X. Att(Mtdin>cc Lcqislator” TO THE N.C. HOUSE P A ID F O R BY BILL LA N G VOTE FOR C H A R L IE B R O W N J R . REPUBLICAN Candidate For C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated Hard w o rk p ays We have a working state senator-finally R A L E IG H — Senator Robert Vance Somers. Re­ publican from the 21st District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), pi-oved that hard work produces re­ sults in the North Caro­ lina Legislature. Somers wrote and introduced the bill to eliminate the writ­ ten test for safe drivers renewing their driver’s licenses, the bill on capi­ tal punishment for con­ victed m urderers and 1 pists, the bill to allow StNATOR ROBERT \A\CE SQMKHS rig:ht turns on red lights, the bill to require prison­ ers to pay restitution to the victim s of th e ir crimes, and the bill to improve the law on adop­ tions. He also wrote or co-sponsored more than fifty other bills, includ­ ing a bill to reduce the sales tax on food, and several bills to improve law enforcement, educa­ tion and medical care. Senator Somers was ranked as one of the top tw o S enators by the North Carolina Conserv­ ative Union. He consist­ ently voted ag ain st wasteful spending pro­ gram s and fo r more economy in government. Somers is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law and a practicing attorney in Salisbury. He has served as State Senator, Judge, and Prosecuting Attorney, Hoi) Som ers is not afraid to stand up and lie counted — and you can count on him. So vote for yourself — elect Robert Vance Somers your State Senator. SollK■l^li.v Aulliorit> OI'KoIhti VaiKo ................... -arl B. RUTH coMMi-n-';;:APPRCrK'^TlONS C o n 5 t e « « o f t t , t ® n i t e 6 ^ ® o u « t ot U . CANNON BU.UO. W Washinoton. D.c. ,»usBUKt orricE. BOOM a s»07WMTlNNMST«eT ,o c k.n o h a m orri«. B o o m 300 pOSTOri-lMBUIUDlNO 20 5 15 D e a r F r ie n d s , v m ile I “rE A R L RUTH my h a v e I am a g o . c a m ? B ig ^ t o e l e c t e dw o r k in g o v e r t i m ^ f i g h t e r _ y"been t h e T o 'k e e p t h l ^ ^ e c o r d s t r a i g t ^ t , s i x y e a r s a s f o l l o w s : my V 0T E D J1 2 & i n G o v e r n m e n t v o t e s h a v e yOTED_AGAlNST f o r F o r e ig n A id E l d e r l y R e fo r m s f o r t h e S c h o o ls B i l l s n o t B u d g e t E x- if iii E c o n o m y E l e c t i o n A s s is t a n c e S J g c o n tr o ls S f e a f i S.rvlces *or V e t e r a n s N a t i o n a l I n s A m e r ic a n s E x p a n s io n o t A c t o = r- v ic e p r o g r a m s £ o . E l d e r l y M i l l i o n s F o r c e d B u s in g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E x p a n s io n o R e c ia e s s H e lp in g t h e s t r i k e r s F o o d s i n C o n g r e s s -i n c r e a s e s m e n 's c o n g r e s s -M 1 in c r e a s e s i n ^ ^ \ e n 's E x p e n s e s w e a k e n in g o u r N a^ ’^ ^ ^ ^ " " N a t i o n a l D e b tR a is i n g My t r i c t r e f l e c t « h a t th e m a jo r it y o£ ie e f t l S s t lor Amerlc. • t h e p e o p le i n t h i s D is - S in c e r e ly < E a r l R u t h M em ber o f C o n g r e s s EARL RUTHINFLATION FIGHTER PAVIH {'Ol'NT^' FNTl RPKlSi; Rl'CnUD, THI'RSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1974 51) n I :At ‘hoW & S F O O D S T O R E S , IN C . EVERYDAY IS A SALE DAY AT LOWES we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S U.S. C t f O / C f ^ ^ WHOLE ^ 25 35 LB. AVG. Bier RIBS I PRICES E ffia iV i THRU SAT NOV. 2nd QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! 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 CHAMPION BACON LB.9» U.S. CHOICE READY CARVE RIB ROAST If. U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO C W T P MARION SUGAR CURE SLICED « A A VALLEYD ALE SMOKED SLICED V A cSTEAK COUNTRY HAM.PICNIC 7 o ® FRESH GROUND SWIFT HOSTESS HORMEL ^BEEF...j .!±°!^^!;i .........78^ HAM.........................b O * SIZZLERS...................6 o ® 4-6 LB. AVG. M t % C ^ S . CHOICE RIB EYE ^ 0 ^ 9 ^ 1 4 9BAKING HENS .A t STEAK PAHIES MARION 12-14 LB. AVG. C V O O VALLEYD ALE SMOKED 4-8 LB. AVG. ^ O C FRESH PORK O O CCOUNTRY HAMJV^ PICNIC ROAST ub O O ' Qic^^rel^W Ql POTATOES WHITE COBBLER 10 LB, BAG.7 8APPLES NEW CROP WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS- (L IM IT 1 W-7.50 ORDER)BUTTiR W HITE HOUSE APPLE SIMPLOT CRINKLE CUT WSAUCE 2 o ' POTATOES ^ 6 9 CASTLEBERRY HOT DOG M C V / V ICHILI________PIE SHELLS .p « k 3 9 ' SEALD SWEET ORANGE ^ ^ PET WHIPPEDJUICE TOPPING . 0 . 5 9 ' ices are Low ol SOUTHERN I BISCUIT FLOUR 1 LUZIANNE INSTANT C V l OCOFFEE................ KEEBLER ASST.COOKIES..............o .0 9 * KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE M <1 CRACKERS______0 .7 9 ® 7 -UP DR. PEPPER MT. DEW TRU-ADE PEPS/ 10 GZ. 6 PACK 59 rices ore Low^ STALEYS PANCAKESYRUP . oz 9 9 ® SEALD SWEET ORANGE JUICE CA. 7 9 M ARTINDALE A C l / > / ! Y4M$.............. FEATURE OF THE WEEK 4 o r , R E G .3 0. t f 9 9 W-3.00 OR ^ " W V M L MORE ORDER EVERYDAY SALE PRICE PKIDE m CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE S P A G .ASALTINES lb 4 4 MEATBALLS- 2?a°ns“ 7 9 * WINCHESTER ASST. V ARMOUR VIENNADOG FOOD .0.15 SAUSAGE VAN CAMP BEENEE C V / U ) KRAFT MAC. AND CHEESE IVfENFf 3 '« % ^I DIMMERS.............oz 3 r l A K E R Y - D E L I $]39CARRY OUT LUNCH PIECE CHK. BREAST POTATOES GR. BEANS 2 ROLLS POOR BOYSANDWICH LB ♦ I* " FRESH BAKEDWHITE BREAD 18 OZ. 6B -- DAVin COUNTY F.NTPRPRISn RKCORP. THURSDAY, OCTOBFR 31, IQ74 In Search Of The American Drcomi T h e C o l o n i a l K a l e i d o s c o p e , 1 7 5 0 - 1 7 7 5 .. ( Kdilnr's Nolo: This is thr fifth of IS articles pxploring the Ihrnir, In .Srarch of thr Ainoricnn Drenni. This articlr (iisenssrs colonial lire, its ups and its downs, during the n.W-n?.') period. The author is professor of American history, Cornell University. ) By MICHAEL KAMMEN Copyright, 1974, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service. A number of the North American colonies had been established with utopian expectations of one kind or another, notably in New England, Pennsylvania, the Carolinas, and Georgia. By the middle of the eighteenth century, however, many of their more wistful (and less realistic) aspirations remained unfulfilled. The New Jerusalem had not been entirely achieved: not even a New Canaan.Nevertheless, Ihc colonists were neither dislressert, iiy and large, nor disillusioned with their prog^ess as pilgrims in a new world. This essay will focus on the reasons why: the American colonists’ sense of what they had achieved, who they were, and what sorts of opportunities-and decisions-lay ahead of them. In examining the period from about 1750 until 1775, I shall try to distinguish between what was already then immanent, and what would soon be imminent, between what had been accomplished and what was yet impending. Eighteenth-century life was considerably more secularized than it had been in the seventeenth. Nonetheless Cotton Mather, the Boston clergyman, and his ministerial colleagues prior to 1750 had, in the words of one authority, "inaugurated an era of apocalyptical expectation in America that did not lose its force until after the American Revolution."While clergymen worked for an immediate conversion of the American Israel as God's chosen people, they also prepared for the millennium and its aftermath. Given such hopes and apprehensions for the world-to-come, therefore, pious pioneers had no great need for earthy utopias. Temporal perfection was fit work only for the nearsighted or the myopic. God's children looked ahead. Those who were not of an evangelical persuasion also had compelling reasons to doubt the perfectibility of this life. In 1756 John Adams speculated in his diary upon the consequences if ‘‘a nation in some distant Region, should take the Bible for their only law Book and every member should regulate his conduct by the precepts there exhibited... .What a Eutopia, what a Paradise would this region be," he concluded. Adams quite clearly did not envision America's being or becoming such a “Eutopia," and his judgment was increasingly rooted in a frim sense of social reality.In 1767 he visited a poor family in Braintree, Massachusetts, where the husband, wife, and five children all occupied “one Chamber, which serves them for Kitchen, Cellar, dining Room, Parlour, and Bedchamber. . . .These are the Conveniences and ornaments of a life of Proverty. These are the Comforts of the Poor. This is Want." Still, if colonial America was not the best of all possible worlds, it was better than most; and many sincerely believed it to be the best that had ever existed. Evidence of population growth in relationship to environmental resources suggested that inhabitants of the colonies, on the average, married younger, had more children, owned more land, stayed healthier and lived longer than their cousins in the Old World. Benjamin Franklin, in his famous “Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind," wrote in 1751 that land was so bountiful and cheap in America, that “a labouring man, that understands Husbandry, can in short time save money enough to purchase a piece of new land sufficient for a plantation, whereupon he may subsist a family; such are not afraid to marry; for if they even look far enough forward to consider how their children when grown up are to be provided for, they see that more land is to be had at rates equally easy, all circumstances considered." The quality of life in America was actually more complex, of course, than Franklin in his optimistic mood let on. Death, for example, was not merely a fact of life, but often an ironic one. Jonathan Edwards, the greatest colonial theologian and philosopher, died of smallpox in 1758-one month after being improperly inoculated against the very same dread disease. Bloodletting hastened rather than hindered George Washington's demise in 1799. And some suspected that early American medical practices were scarcely an improvement upon those of primitive witch doctors. In July, 1775, one physician remarked of his fellows that “if they live near the sea, (they) order the patient to take a ride in the country; if inland, to take the sea air and perhaps a turn off in a pilot boat.''Even so, there is strong evidence to support Benjamin Franklin's emphasis upon the beneficial qualities of America's aboundant evironment. The colonies had a very substantial middle class, even in the plantation economies of the Chesapeake and lower South. Historians have recently discovered that in Maryland, for example, the percentage of planters with personal wealth in the “middling brackef'-between 100 pounds sterling and 1,000 pounds (approxiamtely equal to $2,577 and $'25,770 in 1969 purchasing power)-steadily increased during the period 1710-1760. In the early part of this period, from 1710-1719, 84 per cent of the planter families had a net worth in personal property of 100 pounds,or less, while fewer than 1 per cent of such families had a net worth of 1,000 pounds or more. By the 1730's those at the lower end of the scale constituted only 73 per cent, with 2 percent worth 1,000pounds,or more; and by the 1750's the comparable figures were 67 per cent and just under 2 per cent. Thus the intermediate stratum of planting families- with personal wealth between 100 pounds and 1,000 pounds-increased from 15 per cent to 25 per cent to 31 per cent in these years, while the lower echelons decreased in size proportionately. By 1760, two-thirds of the planter class in Maryland were really lesser farmers, and they were primarily responsible for the growth of that colony's tobacco export. If social stratification had begun to make its Edward’s Furniture h- Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST • 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. HOURS: 9 - 5:30, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - xo' Beg. 2 pc ^ Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl & fabric reg. $189 now $149 2 PC Ear. Am. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 2pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $199 4 pc. pecan finiih Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. COLONIAL LIFE — Early American had an assortment of ups and downs. This drawing illustrates many facets of colonial life and inspted the words of CadwaUader Colden: ".. . the power of a na­ tion consists in the knowledge and vttue of its inhabitants." Drawing made available through court­ esy of the Library of Congress. The Course The articic on this page is part of Courses by Newspaper. It is offered as a public scrvice by this newspaper to present college-level courses through the com­ munity newspaper. The program has been hailed by the academic world and publishers across the nation as one of the brightest advances in newspaper service to readers. appearance manifest, so too had an ethos of egalitarianism, at least among white males in their civic capacitics-an ethos that would come to fruition during the Revolution. In 1775 Pennsylvania's laws were deemed “the mildest, and most equitable now in force on the terrestrial globe.” And Thomas Jefferson's bill defining citizenship in Virginia declared that, “The free while inhabitants of every (one) of the states, parties to the American confederation...shall be intitled to all rights, privileges, and immunities of free citizens in this commonwealth, and shall have free egress, and regress, to and from the same, and shall enjoy therein, all the privileges of trade, and commerce, subject to the same duties, impositions and restrictions as the citizens of this commonwealth." Jefferson's stress upon reciprocal arrangements among citizens of the fledgling states was important because Americans on the eve of the Revolution had begun to give serious thought to their common heritage as well as to their diversity. As John Adams noted in 1776, all of the colonies “differed in Religion, Laws, Customs, and Manners, yet in the great Essentials of Society and Government, they are all alike." The most difficult problem during the two decades prior to 1776, however, was not the colonists' relative commonality or variety, but rather their mutual relationships with Britain. Growing awareness of their parochialism spawned a rising sense of provincial chauvinism. Their customary cultural Anglophilia-a preference for English styles in dress, furnishings, and manners-began to be offset by a volatile Anglophobia in public affairs. Even the meaning of being “American" began to undergo subtle but significant shifts. For most of the colonial period an “American" had meant an Indian. After 1763, however, polemical essays came to be signed with “Britannus-Americanus" and the like, a sign of change and ambiguity in the colonists' sense of identity. Eventually the “ American Farmer" acquired connotations of patriotism and ethnic comprehensiveness broad enough to include the polygolt sons of European parents, yet exclusive enough to strip the native red Americans of their traditional geographic patronym. What's in a name'.’ Oftentimes a sense of identity, and sometimes even a sense of community. The more articulate leaders of Aiiierican society attempted to describe their new sense of self and society. Their definitions depended partly upon economic assets and upon rustic simplicity and educational opportunity.And in part they were predicated upon growing unity in political matters-what one prominent libera) clergyman called, in 1766, a “communion of colonies.” Raising the coloinsts' cultural aspirations, and raising their literacy rates as well, had ideological implications not fully foreseen or understood before 1775. Early in the 1770's Franklin wrote that the numerous new subscription libraries had "improved the general conversation of the Americans, made the common tradesmen and farmers as intelligent as most gentlemen from other countries, and perhaps have contributed in some degree to the stand so generally made throughout the colonies in defense of their privileges." The provinicials thus began to beheve in themselves; and, wonderfully but intangibly, the belief helped to transform them. Their rustic deficiencies now appeared as advantages if not, indeed, as virtues. To wear a "leathern apron" became a high mark of republican status, and no longer the debased condition of boorish joureymen. British subjects were about to become American citizens; and the critical stages in their metamorphosis required both virtue and republicanism. Between 1776 and 1787, therefore, the Americans would have to redefine the meaning and implications of those two concepts. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, with a supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next: Defining the Republic of Virtue, 1776-1787, by Michael Kammen, professor of American history, Cornell University. Ti. nrdor Iho R E A D E R ii;)d/or ST L'D Y (iU ID E for “ In .Si-.irrh o f T H E A .M E R IC A N D R E A M ." use Ih.' a n ip o n p rin te d Iw low , ur w ritf In T H E N EW A M E R IC A N L IB R A R Y , IN C ., P.O. Box 9H9, Bernenfii'ld, N .1 O T iiJl. Include the list price $4.50 (H cadcrl .ind/or $2.50 iS lu d y Ciuidt’ l. plus 25c per cop\- lo cover ;ind m jilin ^ co^^^. PliM.sc send check or m oney order no currency or C O I), s. THE NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY, INC. P.O. Box 999, Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621 Please send m e ________copy/copies of IN .SEA RC H O F T H E A M E R IC A N D R E A M : R E A D E R (A M eridian Bool<, F-122, $1 ."iO) Plea.se send m e_________copy/copies o f LN' S E A R C H O F T H E A M E R IC A N D R E A M .STUDY G U ID E (A M eridian Boolt, F423. $2 .^0) I am enclosinii a lota! o f $____________ N am e__________________________________________________________________ Address. City_____ The Author Michael Kammen, author of four articles (Nos. 5 through 8) (if “In Search of the American Dream," the Courses by Newspaper series being printed by this newspaper, is a Pulitzer Prize historian and an out­ standing scholar at Cornell University, Many colleges, universities and educational organizations have benefited from the knowledge of Kammen through fellowships, informal advice, formal association and also through the information and historical insight available in his 10 books and many articles in a variety of publications.Kammen was born in Rochester, N.Y., in 1936 and attended high school in Washington, D.C. He earned his A.B. at George Washington University In 1958, his master's at Harvard in 1959 and his doctorate, also at Harvard, in IW1 After serving as an instructor in history at Harvard from 1964 to 1965, he moved lo Cornell and currently is chairman of the history department at the university. He is a member of several historical societies and of the Revolution Bicentennial Ad­visory Board. His awards in­ clude Phi Bela Kappa, 1958, the Bowdoin prize. Harvard, 1964, the Pulitzer Prize for history, 1973, and several others. Kammcn's books have covered a wide range of historical topics -from aviation to World War II and, par­ ticularly, to the various phases of American colonial history. Two of his best known books are "People of Paradox (An Inquiry Concering the Origins of American Civilization)," Alfred A. Knopf, 1972, and “What Is the Good of History?” ( he was editor of this volume written by Carl L. Becker), Cornell University Press,1973, Kammen, in Courses by Newspaper, analyzes a part of colonial history, particularly the American Revolution, with emphasis on early Americans’ aspirations and their con­frontation with reality. r * . Aspiration & Actuality In The American Revolution -Slate._Z ip_ By Dr. Bill Sheppard, Director of Continuing Education, WSSU Section two, that is lessons five through eight of the "Courses by Newspaper" is particularly appropriate as we prepare for our national Bicentennial. It is entitled “Aspiration and Actually in the American Revolution" and examines in some detail such documents as the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights. It is enlightening to be reminded that die founding fathers created a republic, not a democracy.(Do you know the difference?) Their philosphy was pessimistic In a way, with a belief that first of all men needed government to prevent anarchy but at the same time, safeguards had to be established to prevent govern­ ment from becoming over­bearing and tyrannical. The inherited aristocratic class structure of Europe was pepudiated in our Revolution but egalitarianism was cer­ tainly not substituted for it. A new class structure, one based on wealth, and quite likely inherited wealth, was sub­ stituted. Political rights were spread widely since the over­ whelming majority of while males owned enough property to exercise the franchise, but still 10 per cent of Philadelphia's population controlled 54 per cent of that city's w’ealth as early as 1774. Racial and sexual discrimination were rampant.The theme of the course is utopianism and that spirit persisted, despite the fact that the events of 1776 - 1783 did not produce a paradise on earth. Wliile things weren't perfect, they were better than they had ever been before and held out the promise of improving. Those planning to improve themselves in the Bicentennial observation should find enrollment in the “Course by Newspaper" a convenient opportunity to review the events of the Revolutionary period. The newspaper articles, especially when read in con- juction with the Reader and •Study Guide provide a provocative combination of documents and commentary that make a person rethink his altitudes. The two three-hour contact sessions offer an op­portunity to exchange im­ pressions with others interested in the subject in addition to providing a chance to respond to the questions posed by a college faculty member and to question him in return. Remeniier you need not be formally enrolled in a college in order to participate. While the course does operate on the college level, there are no en­ trance requirements. The credit earned is extension credit a t' Chapel Hill which is tran-; sferable toward degree - requirements at WSSU if you so ; desire. Such credit is also recommended by the State Departement of Public In­ struction as appropriate for teacher certificate renewal. The October 31 deadline is rapidly approaching and if you want toenroll, the time to do it is now. Brochures describing the course and containing an application form are available either at the offices of the participating newspapers or by contacting me at WSSU. Fees are $39.00 payable to WSSU and $7.75 for the Study Guide and Reader which must be ordered from Chapel Hill. Forms to order the books are included in the brochure. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me at the University. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cui covcr Ihil pump houw ... chlcktn coop ..." pony m bit... doK in undctntith tht houw . ' .'pitch (hit old Ittky bitn or ihtlitr or build • tool houM pl| p»n ... foi Uut Uwn mowM lo ketp it In out of the idny wttthcr. Thouundi ilieidy told, itlei each diy, BUT. ... New Supply (viatble dally. Get youn nob! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver lo the Mockiville Enteiprite my Olden foi previous week CONTACT Day Is Friday,Nov. 1 D A V IE M OCK SV ILLE CONTACT will have CONTACT Day, Friday, November 1. Beginning at 10 p.m. CON­ TACT workers will be at W. D. S. L. Radio Station to answer calls and questions about CONTACT, and on the up-coming classes to begin on November 14. Beginning at the Masonic Picnic grounds there will be free ride in covered wagons. The new classes will be held at the B. C. Brock Community Building, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. beginning November 14. Classwork will take about 25 minutes. The .Newspaper The job of the newspaper is to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable. K. P. Dunne i .Mr. Dooley) DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE Service On All r^kes And Models Of Color And B/W TV<, Stereos And Antenna Systems Complete Color And B/W Antenna Sales And Service Service Calls Made Evenings | And Weekends I Guaranteed Work And | Reasonable Rates I •Phone 634-3652or! IT'S A LONG WAY FROM THE TENANT FARM TO THE STATE SENATE But o man will never knov/ where he is going unless be remembers where he has been. The kid on the left is Senator Robert Vonce Somers, tne one on the right is his brother, Bill. Bob Somers knov/s v^ort a da/s work is oil about. He worked ond paid his ovim woy through college and law school. Now a lawyer in Salisbury, he never forgets the people v^o made him v^ot he Is, and he always listens to the desires and needs of the average citizen. And gets results. The people belie>^ that safe drivers should not have to take a written test v ^ n they renevi«d their drivers licenses. Result: Senator Somers wrote and introduced the law v^ich eliminated the written test for safe drivers. Me also wrote and introduced more than fiftv other bills, sewerol of which were enacted into low, including the low ollovinng right turns at rea lights, the new law on odoptions and the new law on capital punishment. N«j h» kr RoUii V Ssm n C h ild (k ir v (.la ss P r v p n r v s F o r H a llo iv v e u DAVIl; COUNTY KNTtRPRISE RIXORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBHR 31, l‘)74 7B by: David Hoyle Halloween is usually the lime of year when real small kids go out seeking treats and most older folks try to keep from getting tricked. But the children's world of black cats and witches, ghosts and haunted houses can be fun, even for seniors in high school like the girls in Mrs. Shelby Nlchol's occupational "Child Care" class. Her twelve girls, all seniors, are busily preparing their room for a Halloween party they are giving the children of the din- dergarten in the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The class is part of the home economies curriculum and its goal is to prepare girls for employment as well as going on to further studies in related child care fields. For their Halloween party, the students have constructed an almost life sized castle out of cardboard with painted stone walls, windows with erie hands sticking the corners and a skeleton hanging over the door. They have also created a tree full of minature ghosts, two 3-D Halloween bullitin boards and are in the midst of planning refreshments for the 18 kin­ dergarten children who are invited to the festivities. “They all seem to enjoy this sort of thing,” said Mrs. Nichols as the girls worked in groups on various phases of the Halloween party. But the party is only the most recent of their activities in the course. Last week they went to the Morganton Center for the mentally retarded and han- .dicapped and earlier in the year they had children over for a trip through the "fantasy world” they had created with the girls acting out various characters. The highlight of the course will come when the students report to the Northwest Child Development Center at the B.C. Walker (Ipfl) and .lanp Brown a((«ch » turtiiin to the flaunted Castle they constructed out of cardboard as Mrs. Nichols holds a' skeleton to go over the door. Donna Trivette paints a shutter on the window as I.ynn Jones watches over the top of the castle. Fainela Potts adds a ghost to the ghost tree as Judy Phelps (left) and Karen Carter make name tags for the Kindergarten children coming to their party. Brock Building in Mocksville to work sometime around Thanksgiving. ‘They train here in the classroom and work with dif­ ferent aged children before they are ever sent out on a job, “Mrs. Nichols said. “Of course they work for credit and there is no pay." she added. - ■ \ 7 ^ r ’’ For their jobs with the Nor­ thwest Child Development Center, the girls are all making smock tops with special em­ blems saying Child Care Ser-' vice. But for now, they are planning their costumes for the Halloween party and the chance to have a little Halloween fun with their work. Phyllis Wilson steadies a Halloween owl as Cindy Campbell fastens it to a light fixture. Placing leaves on their Halloween bulletin board are (left to right) Berita Shoaf. Melinda McCoy and Bonnie Durham. 11-Month Trout Season Adopted The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has adopted an 11- month season on all public mountain trout streams under “general” regulations for the 1975 season. That was one of several changes adopted here Monday, October 21, by the Wildlife Commission in its regular monthly meeting. The changcs were adopted following a series of public hearings held earlier this month. Under the new regulations, effective January 1, 1975, all “general” (bait fishing) trout streams will be open for 11 months during the year, and closed from the first day of March until the first Saturday in April. Also, in order to protect wild trout, the Wildlife Commission voted to establish a minimum size limit of seven inches for all troiit caught on “general” trout waters and raise the size limit on brook trout taken from "native” trout waters from six to seven inches. Other trout regulations will remain the same as last year. The Commission voted U /cru V O T E TOM SUDDARTH Democrat STATE SENATE ^ ftf Tom Sudd*nh against the adoption of another proposed change concerning the 1975 trout regulations. A proposal had been presented at the public hearings to change the designation of the Davidson River from “ native” to "general” from Looking Glass Creek downstream; however, after hearing opposition to this proposal the Commission decided to leave all of Davidson River under "native” regulations as it has been in recent years. The W ildlife Commission adopted changes in the licen­ sing andrigtilationof the taking of rough fish and migratory saltwater fish (shad, herring and mullet) in inland waters using special devices. Special devices include nets, seines, baskets, traps, gigs, spear guns, and longbow and arrow. The changes include the rcquirement-under certain circumstances-that special devices carry the identification of their owners. Also, anglers who use special devices to catch fi.sh for their own personal use will be able to purchase special device nshing licenses more fiisily. In other action, the Com­ mission adopted regulations which V O T E Joe E. Murphy Democratic Candidate For Davie County Commissioner Your Vote aud Support Will Be Appreciated. — Eliminate The Little Tennessee River spawning area above Fontana Lake; — will reopen Lake Rim in Cumberland bounty to public fishing; — eliminate the minimum size lim it on walleyes in Glenville Lake in Jackson County; • — allow the use of eel pots in the main run of the New River upstream from U. S. 17 bridge at Jacksonville to the in­ tersection of New River and Hawkins Creek during the seasons January 1 - March 31 and August 1 - Dec- 31 Fishemian are urged to check the details concerning these changes in the 1975 N. C. Inland Fishing Regulations booklet which will be available at all licensc dealers shortly. In other action, the Wildlife Commission voted to amend the either-sex deer season proposed in northern Currituck County. Instead of opening the entire northwest section of the county to either-sex deer hunting, the either-sex season will be restricted to the area surrounding the Maple Prison Unit (the area generally south of N. C. :)4; west of N. C. 168 and SR 1147; and north of U. S. 158). The season length in this area will be November 25- November 30 as originally proposed. UNICEFTen cc'its will buy a t)ag of ix)tati' cl ips-or the vuLCine to protect ten children from smallpox. . .A dollar collected for UNItTEF could buy a stethoscope. . .$35 could buy a year's supply of supplementary drugs for a mother and child health center OmCK MAOffNES Typewriteri Adtfijig MacldiiK Ser\ice tti All .Malits EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Silisliir>, N.C S U P E R ^ D O L L A R D/SCOUA/T PR/CES $ f-'f' LADIES’ POLYESTER PANT SUITS $ g 9 7 LARGE SELECTION Tunic tops & Flare legs SOLIDS & FANCY Jr., IVIisses, Half Sizes MEN'S HEAVY WEICHT OUllTED LINING JACKETS $ J J O O S-M-L-XL Corduroy, Nylon, Twill Navy, Brown, Green LAD IES' KNIT/■ , TOPS ^ *300^ Lon, 1Long Q I Short L Sleeve MEN’S SHIRTS^^^LongSleevi LADIES' DECK OXFORDS ^2 Sizes 5-10 Thick Soles Qwetdm^Meti tinvsiTciMn I'Hicin$400 Heavy Weight Knit Cardigan. Turtin. Crow MEN'S NAVY DENIM WESTERN &CASUAL lEANSfor men Flare Legs Made in U.S.A. PERFECT FOR WINTER GIRLS sn. 4to14 JACKETS$500 YOUR CHO ICE Quilted Nylon with IHood or Corduroy Jackets [ BOY'S DRESS KNITS OR DRESS JEANS FLA R E LEGS LA D IES' NYLON HALF-SLIP INFANTS DECKOXFORD szs. S'/i ■ B *2 . PANTS szs. 8 -18 100% Polyester Knit Pants in solids & plaids PERM PRESS or COTTON JEANS. SOLIDS & PLAIDSMade In U.S.A. T BOY'S LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS MANY $ ^ 4 7 STYLESheavy wt. SZS. 6 » 16 Infants 9 to 24 mos. Toddlers 2 to 4 yrs.POLO SHIRT QUILTED LINED HEAVY WT.*S». 8*16 BOY'S lACKETS$g57 Bomber Style also Navy, Brown, Green SUPER SIULE SUPERSOUNDS 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES A ll F a m o u s A r tis ts '■■'-Iv$ J 9 7 BOV'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS WIDE ASSORTMENT $ 2 5 7 7 PC. TEFLON II ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET in Avocailo or Poppy $ 1 2 9 7 10" Fry Pan 1 & 2 Qt. Sauce & Lid 5 Dt. Dutch Oven & Lid 'BLUE ONION" OVENWARE 154 Qt. Veg. Dish 1’/4 Qt. Deep Loaf 1'/> Qt. Utility Dish 1 or 2 Qt. Casserole with cover 8" Sq. Cake Dish $ 1 1 7 A ea ch ' g j O T 3/4 Bu. Laundry 18 Qt. Utility Tub 12 Qt. Spout Pail 14 Qt. Waste Basket Bread Box Bowl Brush Comb. 6 6 « « c , V05 HAIR SPRAY " n r_ 1 0 n7c 97c 200 PER PAK S W A B S "-------- I LayawayPlan Store Hours: Saturday - 7 P.M. Friday ■ 9:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Thurt. ■ 6 P.H ^ J j i ’BABYSUPER D O LU R .,„„„, STORE < 7 7 c WILKESBORO STREET \ *KSVILLc 9 b DAVIi; COUNTY liNTKUPRISI-. RI-CORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBHR 31, 1974 C i t i z e n s O f D a v i e C o u n t y The articles, reprints, statenients etc. herein are prepared, assembled and paid for as advertising hy a retired Davie County business man Armaml T. Daniel. They concern roads, mostly in Davie County but a few references will be mentioned as to roads in other counties in North Carolina. I sUirlod voting for Uepublicans in 192R ami have workrri and conlribulcd money in every clcclioii sinee. The only limes tlial I have not voted straight Republican licki't has been for a very few local candidates and for (iovernor Wallace in There has been no one in North Carolina that wanted a Republican governor more than 1. We finally got one and I was in Raleigh a( the inaugral and among other things was delighted when he turned toward the State Highway Building and inentioned the highway mess. Now no one wants to gel rid of this Republican Ooverrior and all those around him and associated with him as badly as 1 do. rminty as far as Rnads are conccrned has been discriminated against because we were a small Republican County. Have heard many Democrats as well as many Republicans make the same statement. There is one thing I know for sure, mo percent for sure, and that is n:^ Democratic administration has ever discriininaicd against Davie County as badly as thisOver the years I have felt that Davie _____________ Winston-Salem Journal, Winston-Salem, N. C. Friday, October 11, 1974 Page 21 Republican administration. I remember when Cicorge Coble of Lexington was road chairman. He paved about every thing in Davidson County luit he also paved a few secondary roads in Davie Countv. and some primary roads Wli.ii have we'had in past IK months froml lolshmisci ’ One road 1.2 miles in length. I understand a few more roads are being rocked for later paving but with the $102,(MX) allocated for Davie next year, that will pave 2 to 3 miles. Several week.s after this allocation was made, there wa« an announcment headed all the way across the Winston-Salem .Idiunal Hecausi of inflation road program iiiti-; be drastically curtailed ne.' t year say'. Holshouser so we' will be lucky to gel one to two miles. H o ls h o u s e r C a lls f o r R o a d B u d g e t C u ts W H AT IS W R O N G ? A Davie Republican stated to me a few days ago that the Holshouser ad­ ministration had spent three times as much on roads in Davie County the past year as in the last three years of the Scott administration. I am afraid he has been sold a bill of goods. My grandfather told me 50-years ago (hat you could not put conversation in a bank. A very prominent former Mocksvillian used to say ‘‘Ah-Ah .. . you can think one thing just as good as you can another." I am a believer in facts, not fiction, My eyes are better than my ears. I remember when the first roads were paved in Davie County, 1922-24. There were very few cars, little income tax, no sales tax, no gas tax. no intangible tax. During part of these 50 years the county maintained secondary roads, no pavement. Also we had the depression years and World War II when no roads were built. We now have in Davie County a total of 345.86 miles of paved roads. All of these roads on the average have been repaved at least once, so a total of 691.72 miles divided by 50 comes out to 13,83 miles a year average. At least 75 percent of these roads have been built in the past 25 years, so 75 percent multiplied by 691.72 equals 518.82, which divided by 25 equals 20.75 miles a year on average. Now compare this with Governor Holshouser’s first two years---1.2 miles new roads, 1.4 miles repaving that total 2.6 or an average of 1.30 a year. Now you will have to ask what is wrong? Well I will tell you what the trouble is in three steps— “A", “B” and "A" Davie County was discriminated against. We have not received our share under the present printed highway program for the state. We will not get our share. Davie and Yadkin (both small Republican counties) are the only counties between Raleigh and Asheville and bet­ ween the South Carolina and Virginia line that will not get a single fool of primary roads during the next seven years, an­ nounced by printed booklet early in 1974. Not only should the rural people in our county want to reduce this 7 year program to a 3 year one, but also should the people in Mocksville and all those working in and around Mocksville or traveling to Mocksville for any purpose. Everyone knows the traffic problem in Mocksville is getting worse by the day. If the traffic increases the next seven years as it has the past seven, there will be trouble. The Democrats realized this and agreed to build in 1973 one of two proposed roads. The Ingersoll-Rand or Valley Road or the Angell Road. A meeting was held in the court house to decide which. A large crowd attended. One road was agreed upon to be built first, the second to be built later. The Democrats were defeated and the Republicans came into power in the state' and said “We are not going to build either for 7 years or no other primary road in Davie County.” Even though George Coble paved about everything in Davidson County a few years ago, Davidson is scheduled to get 7 or 9 and Rowan County 7 or 9 new primary roads in seven years starting January 1, 1974, and Davie County none at all. Now for secondary roads. I don’t know how many but have been informed by highway workers in Davidson that quite a few have been paved this year. I do know that in the southeast corner of Davidson three roads have been paved. No. 1—Go south on NC 109, three miles from Denton to Lanier Road, Rd. No. 2527. This road, paved this summer, is one and three- quarter mile long and is the road upon which Brown Loflin. Secondary Road Chairman for this district, lives. It has on it 6 houses and 3-single mobile homes. When you get to the end of this road you come into NC 49, turn left on this road and go 400 feet, turn back to left, Rd, No. 2.'521, 1.4 miles upon which there is 5 houses, and also paved this year. Off of Road 2,‘j27 there is Road No, 2526. three-quarters of a mile well graveled state maintained road upon which the only home is a very old, ready to fall unoccupied one. Also off of 2527 is another well graveled State Road, Rd, No, 2,525, ' I mile in length upon which there are are no houses. Every one living on 2527 was very close to a paved Rd, Mr. Loflin himself lived one-third of a mile from two paved roads. In contrast to the above, I rebuilt a very old private road, one mile in length to two very old, large farm houses—-one con­ taining 10.36 acres and owned by John D. Jefferies; the other a large lot owned by Ida Sloan, widow of Sam Sioan. Also on this road lives Raymond Guy in a new, two bath, four bedroom home located on 11,18 acres; Bunnyon Dickson, Samuel William and Alonzo Hunter have homes on the road. There are also two $35,000 plus houses owned and occupied by James D, Lassister and Joseph N, Summers, two GI veterans, both of whom have no legs, drive ^special equipped cars and can only get out of car.s in wheel cliairs iTwo good can­ didates to be stuck in a muddy road. When Midland Railroad (now Southern) came through in 1895, the old road to three old southern homes was blocked and the road changed to about where it is now. One of the three old homes has been demolished, the other two along with the six new homes mentioned above, are all occupied..............making a total of eight homes on this road. Also, Ernest Conway of New York, retired Navy Man, owns 900 feet and his friend Charlie Warren of N.Y. owns 225 ft., both totaling 12 acres, and both expect to build, W, A, Litaker owns 10 acres with a barn and keeps cattle on this road. Then there is a 50 acre farm sold to a D a v ie 's F am o us M illio n D o lla r B a th s Now letslookat Davie’s famous million dollar bath, in fact it is a pair of baths, as each has it all except a place to take a bath, and are thus called half-baths, and the pair cost $1,230,747,25 Newspapers all over the slate and imagine in other states, have ridiculed, joked and made fun of Davie's illustrous bath. It is assumed that sinced Holshouser look 40 percent of our secondary roads funds that he placed this money in other road funds, and that part of our gas tax money went into the road side conglmeralion. Now for we people in Davie County to recover some of our benefits from this investment, I would suggest that each of you on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays or vacations do the following: Prepare yourself and outdoor lunch, go to this rest stop located between Mocksville and the river and spread your lunch on one of the $2,000,00 tables, there are 36 of them that cost a total of $70,383,00. Since you have never eaten from a two thousand dollar table, your food will last better. Also take with you a jug of ice (no water) use water from the $55,769,00 well. This water will be expensive enough that it may cure some ailment that.you have, and it certainly will taste better than your water at home. Also be sure and stay long enough that will enable you to sit down on one of the $20,000 seats and make a deposit in the $78,068 hole. This will make you feel like a millionaire and thus recover .some of your gas tax money. I would suggest however that you not go alone or as one family. Be sure that there are several of you or that there are many other people in the rest stop, because these stops are some ways from the Interstate, it is an ideal spot for robbery which has occured many times at rest stops. I believe the next Democratic Legislature will pull the rug out from under the Holsliouser ad­ ministration on the remainder of the seventeen, $1,250,000.00 roadside half- baths. I have just mentioned two examples of throwning away money that happened under our nose. How many more do you immagine have happened over the rest of the state. $ M illio n B a th s R aise Le g is la tive B ro w s By BILL NOBLl’lT RALEIGH — Those roadside rest stops along North Carolina interstate highways have raised the hackle.s of some budget watchdog legislators who literally see millions of dollars flashed ctown a drain. "A million-dollar bathroom ?" roared State Rep. John K. (M ) Daven- ()oi t, D Nash Ci)unty, when he learned the cost of the modern day ri»t slop facilities during a recent meeting of a legislative committee on government spending "A m illion-dollar balliroom ? How much is that |)er seal? " l>aven|X)il de- maiidiHl J A Saunders, Ihe DeparlmenI of Trans|)oilatiun man in charge of Ihe program, grimaced ai llie lalxl, but admitted: • \es, that's true They are million-dollar bathrooms, bul 1 hale to see lliem descriln*d as such." Saunders went on to explain lhal Ihe cost Ilf llie aeiual bathroom bui)diiig,s at rest stops is currently running around $IK5,WKI The remainder of the mune\' goes for larul.M'aping, (>ai‘king area, etc HOW MICH ’ Hill l)ini-n|«)rl wa.-. not lo ln‘ |nil oil Okay, lie agreed, let's limit llie ijuesiion to tin- lor llieactual Uilbroom building how much IS I Mat "(ler hole'' Saunders did a i|iiick breakdown menially, and pul the co.st at $20,000 per seal lor iiseia ol llie roadside fai'ililie^ The (Kuticular rest stop under fire is a new one just opening on In- terstate-40 in Davie County between Winston-Salem and Statesville Members of the new spending watching commission headed by Slate Sen. 1. C Crawford, D-Buncombe County, were outspokenly amazed at the plushness of Ihe rest stop which cost a total of 5,1,2:10,747.25. "There's better concrete on the parking lot and driveways than there is on the road," one moaned, ;uid another complained that the facility goes far l>eyond the simple, cinder-hlock struc­ ture one would usually expect for a roadside Iwthroom "1 can't tx-lieve the rest of the states are building rest stops of this nature, " insisted Daveniwrt, who recalled that recent diiving trips elsewhere in the nation did not disclose such elaborate facilities. Are other such structures planned in North Carolina?Yes, Saunders confessi'd. Hrejsent plans call for 17 more, and seven are already in use Additionally, plans call tor remodeling or replacing a host of others in Ihe slate which are smaller and were cheaper lo build in Ihe l)egin ning $51)-Ml 1.1,1 ON -- In all, some $.‘>U million will lx> spent in the next few > ears on these rest slops, he rejKiriiHl The money is from the federal highway lund. and most of the cost is ti-deral dollars The rest stops are dt^ signed to meet tederal specifications. Then came a key question: "Is this money taken out of the regular highway fund? Could this money be used for highway construction instead of bathrooms?" Davenport wondert>d. "Yes, sir, it could," Saunders said, "but that is a policy decision to lx‘ made by the highway commission and then there are the federal . " Davenport interrupted He couldn't Ix'lieve that federal guidelines are be­ ing applied nationwide which require such elaborate installations "This General Assembly has the resiximibili- ty lo take this thing lo W'ashington if necessary it's the most ridiculous thing I ever heard o f" < ■ Saunders also explained lhal in ad­ dition to the installation cost, each rest stop pair lone on each side) requires three fulltime stale employes for main­ tenance, operation and cleanliness That, be explained, costs $.50,000 (X*r year, per site; another million dollars- plus each year Members ol the committee pro­ mised to look further into how rest stop costs could lie trimmed The D avie C o un ty ta c ility breakdow n shows $730,347 for sidewalks, driveways, fencing, etc., $lt)5,2:)2 for Ihe rest room buildings; $49,102 lor lights and power. $78,0ti« for the sewage Ireatment system; $55,760 for the Hell and water storage ami ireatmeni; $7U.3«3 tor picnic tables, shelters, stoves. l>enches. and a wood deck, and $42,992 lor landscaping man in Statesville with an only outlet on this road. Dr. John L. Carter, a very prominent physician with the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury owns 500 feet of road frontage, back about 400 ft. to a large lake. Me u.sessame for a summer camp site. The l;i above named oeople own practically all of this one mile road. As a matter of fact, this road has more traffic, more houses, more value, more cverthing than either of the two roads paved in Davidson County. No one has asked that this road be paved. It has not even been taken over by the state as a gravel road. The state says it is a subdivision road and must have 20 houses. There is no room for 20 houses. How- ridiculous! ffg rr i i Q i i The third trouble is that the State is throwinn, money away. I owned properly throwing money away. Last spring when it Horah Street and was familiar with the was announced that $570,000 was to be situation. Well, the pavement was com- spent on ' j mile of Brenner Avenue and 1-5 pleted. When completed the Salisbury Post mile of Horah Street or a total of 7-10 miles September 8,1974, showed a picture and in Salisbury. I made the remark to many tailed it a super highway to nowhere, a people including highway officals, Davie buulevard lo nowhere and suggested that it County manager and two of the Davie be used for street dances, winter sleigh- Count’v Commissioners that this was just riding, bike racing and public mini-bikeriding. Poge 2C, Sunday, September 8,1974 The 2nd reason for our trouble is the fact that N. C. is not spending the road money we have. The Federal Government 1973-74 gave to North Carolina $11,658,575 for Rural Secondary Roads, North Carolina Tran­ sferred 40 percent of this or $4,663,430 to other programs, then North Carolina allocated a paltry $^^97,919 out of North Carolina gas revenue making a total of $9,993^064 to be spent on secondary roads during 1973-74 which is $1,665,511 less than nothing as far as North Carolina is con­ cerned, The State claims it has authority to do this under Title 23 W, S, Code, The State may have added a little later in 1974, after so much hollering, I do not know. The above however were the State’s published figures •At last report the State had $130 million unspent highway funds that the State was loaning banks all over the state with Certificates of Deposit bearing 9 ^4 percent interest. What the State is doing with the interest, I do not know. The roads are not getting, it, that’s for sure. BKL’.V.VfcJR AVK EXTKN'SIO.V, , .a superhighway to nowhere Brenner Ave. Extension- A Boulevard To Nowhere The Holshouser 7-Year Plan D is c rim in a te s A g a in s t D a v ie Now I have pointed out that Davie is scheduled for no new interstate or primary roads for seven years. This inclttdes the last three years of the Governor Holshouser (there were none the first year) Administration and the anticipated four years of one of his cronies being elected, which I hope and believe is only a whistle in the wind. We received no secondary pavement in 1973. We were scheduled lo get 2ii. to 3 miles in 1975, but with the announced cuts we will be lucky to get 1';.. or 2 miles. Now to add insult to injury, read the reprint below, Davie, Forsyth and Stoles Rcjjaviiig O f Roads Planned ThP .V. (' rX'iiai'l nu'nl of Tiaii.sijorialmn will rrviir fai.'P ahiMil 48 miles iif ■o'ciiiirtaiV rn.itls in (''iiisvtii. Daviy ami .Slokos ....... Tlie iiiiip niatj*. 10 bp ill Koiv.vlh, wiikh will ciniT ,17 fi7 niil('>-, are: ■ t'.S l,"iS Irimi lli>» nt\ liinn, 10 liie IJiivip (’ij'iiiil Imp; \ I * R7 f! nri 1 f )lr|l n\v 11 ItoHrl In Shfltliilnn l)ii\'(,; - Sh.Tt tMill hi r. (' 11 uin I lip ciM hmiK p<) Kf'Imi Iliiiii-i R'lac!. ■ I'r.iri ll,nrn Iln.i'i Iruiii ilif ni\ limii' hi l.i'MKiilie CleiKfiKiii' i'.iwri .S'Irei'l f'liin Sn'h^ CtPi'l- I'aikud' lo Wi'.^i I'li'IlllliiiliMil!,' R.t.iil. --itil! kp .\llit ttddil frnin R mill*' ^'I'liii iif Sila- (’ftik r.iik>\ii\. ill <;■ ifiitii liiiaii; - ( *;.’i Imi idS It 111 llir .^inki-- I iiun;>- iiiir; I’M.n C'inp Unai! Iliviii N 1' 1 ill Kei iipi^villpR.ifl.i III I .S l.'ifi; - i.(^u i I ’'rin 'non< rti Mri iiiiiii I.'.s, 4_>i ui I S. I.IS '|iir in.4'1' :m In IMV.-il III II?' IP I ii'itli;. ; J 111! ''I..if I S '.',K " ,: HP \ c sm In S'liki ■ I'. 8 ji:i Ini ' - . i Ilf : f '.li Iai I'fi li'i N I *1.1 11 iiin ihf K illthc.i.iiiH niip 11. I S 311 111 M' a I ti il ( I Yu e Hurl 11:1 Mi-1]iiM;Ii HiMii lliiin iild L'.S 52 111 S H i!,;,i. TLi- |iav Iin p i r . i n 1 hi duiip I), i, Hr-. ',ij I'l’iiiuai «' a S.'if':; U4 I'll I"......... '!|p i ntj;(i I -I '■ , (T r>, Counties are in a separate road district and it was announced on August 25th (hat (his district had been awarded 48 miles of repavemcnt, Forsyth County 37,57 miles, Stokes County 8,93 miles and Davie County 1,4 mile. Notice where this 1,4 mile is between Bermuda Run this is the ex­ pensive Country Club and Golf Course, patronized primarily by wealthy people outside the county, and the junction of 801 with 1-40, We would not even have received this 1,4 mile if it had not been for the in­ fluence of Forsyth people. Drive to Salisbury and note the resur­ facing of 601 from the river to Salisbury, not from the river to Mocksville, Drive to I,exington I New 641 and 64 from the river to Mocksville. Old 64 from near the river to Ix;xington. I think has been repaved.Drive lo Winston-Salem on 1.58-Resurfaced from Bermuda Run over river to Winston- Salem, not from Bermuda Run to Mocksville. Drive Ihe road from 1,5H to Farmington, and from Farmington on 801 to where it crosses 158 to Advance. Many other in county just as bad. You may be told by some (hat I am a wealthy real estate developer. That may be so. You will be told by some that I am mad because the state will not build any roads through my property or pave any roads for me. That is not so. You will be told that I want the state to improve my roads so that I can sell more land at a higher price. This is not so. During Ihe past ten years 1 have built 8 miles of road throu^ more than 1,500 acres that I own. I have never asked the state to build a foot. I have never ask lhat a foot of it be paved. As a matter of fact, there is not a single road of any length through any land that I now own or have sold that the state built. At one lime there was eight-tenths of a mile of an old, narrow, crooked and dangerous 200-year- iild road that Ihe state maintained. I owned all the land on both sides. I re-located and built a new road, covering the same distance, at 100 percent my expense. The state w as glad lo discontinue the old road and lake over the new one. The state has had virtually no expense on this road during Ihe 5 years il has been guilt On this road there is only one house m wliich I live. There is more than 500 acres ol planted land Ihis year lhal will produce ap- prozimately 40.000 bu.shels of grain and beans. No other road touches Ihis tract anywhere, and il is Ihe highest producing single farm m ih<‘ cuiiily and is not for sale at any price, and 1 do not owe a dime on it. In tact I have \er\ little land for ^Ic anywhere at any price 1 do nut need the iii)nc\ ind do not wan' 10 pay the lax I do have Slime lieautiful land, some of it on lake.s, ciiice In see me pick out an acre have II surveyed and I will make you a deed Irei- and clear wilh-out charge. What I am mad about and everyone else who lives and drives a car in Davie County should be mad • about is the complete discrimination in every aspect of the road situation in our county, ^ And second, what I am mad about is the ^ fact there are two separate one-mile roads (and they are not subdivision roads either) that 1 have built on which more people live, more traffic and more taxable property than the 3,15 miles in Davidson County which was paved this year, and the two miles of road mentioned above have not even been taken over by the state an un­ paved roads. Just about as extreme a situation as could be found in any statement of facts. Now as far as being mad about the state not paving any of my roads, I am a long way off. The state has adopted a ploicy of priority in paving rural roads to which I agree 100 percent. If there is a road in Davie County on which more people live than any road I have, then I agree with the stale that road should be paved first. I understand that there are are 28 such roads in Davie. Realizing this, I have never asked for a road to be paved. There are 28 groups of people in this county that should be madder than I am inasmuch as ■ we are not getting what we should have. ( On a road that I built and sold all the property and which was classified as a subdivision road there were two houses for each tenth of a mile, the requirement for a subdivision road. The owners filed ap­ plication to be added to the secondary road system The sponsor of this application was informed by Ihe state by letter that the road would not be taken over because of lour reasons, Mr, Whittington brought the letter to me, I read il once and got mad. Another time and got madder-—and then the third time and got furious, I carried the letter lo the State Highway office and asked for the man who wrote it. He came out and I asked him what the letter meant. He replied that is what we found, I replied- --"you are a liar”, I had a heavy hickory walking cane with me. The chief engineer heard the comnwtion and came out. He said -"calm down, I will come over there anytime you say and recheck the road”, I replied any time you say. He set the time j as 10 a.m. the next Tuesday morning and I was there with a mattock and tape line. The first reason cited was "little or no > Slone". I asked "where do you want me to dig". One of the engineers said he would do the digging and thus dug several holes in the road bed and measured five to seven inches of stone (regulations require four) Now 1 said let's measure the road and it was found lo be wide tnough Then the pump house w as checked to see if it was in the (iO-fool right-of-was as was alleged We did and it was not. Another reason cited by Ihe letter was that several joints of pipe pulled loose. "I^ok", 1 saia, "the gravel is hard on all the pipe exi i ) i <ini' at end which had been K'ontinued Page y-Bi DAVIH COUNTY IINTI'RPRISI; RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTORl-R 31, 1>)74 9B I t ’ s U p T o Y o u ! (Coulinucd ironi Page S-B) repaired by two living on the road in about ten minutes". “Looks like wo'll have to lake over the road", they said, I thanked thim and iefl. Three days later this became a stale maintained road. The state agreed to take over another road, one mile in length, over a year ago. A state crew came out and slaked off Ihe BO- foot right-of-way. Then months pas.sed and nothing happened. I went to the highway department in Winston-Salem to find out what had happened. After a long search the file was finally found, filed away and . fj^rgotten about. I was informed that the ' road would be reehecked. Some 4 months later I received a letter staling that the road could not be taken over because a bridge did not meet state standards. All that I know is that the bridge is across an un-named branch, that it is 30-feet wide, has over 100 yards of concr(!te and over 5 tons of steel; that I had two tandem trucks .loaded with stone, one weighing TS,,™ lbs 'and the other 67,,'jOO lbs. total 70 Ions, to pass each other on the bridge and I was standing under the bridge and there was not the least bit of vibration. The opening under the bridge is also Uirge enough to take the heaviest or rains. A mile and half away on a hard surface road is a bridge with a seveii ton limit, one- tenth of the load limit of my bridge. One of the trucks would crush the bridge. What kind of a bridge do you need on a gravel , road? Excuse after excuse.. . .delay after Aelay___anything to get out of taking over a new road. Governor Holshouser has said publicly, over TV and in the press, that he was going to spend road money in, through and around the big counties and cities where the roads would be used and seen more. In (■fleet, he lias said 'to hell with the rural people anti small lowns” and that is exni’tly what he has done. When a developer buys high price land around the towns and cities and can .sell half-acre lots from $4,000 up, Ihe first thing he does and should do Is to pave the streets. Paving at Ihe start is a musl. Wlien a developer builds a one mile road through ii large Iracl. and only 2,'i percent of it will he used for Ihe half to 2 acre lots, the remainder 10 to 2.'; ,icre tracts and the lots are sold to people for linvei price homes, and paying only $(iOO to $1,^00 for lots, there is no way Ihe developer can pave :it llie starl. There is siinply no way. I Iniilt such a road in l%7. I built and friiairei'd 12 Ixmie.v on Ihe road When 20 homes were on Ihe road Ihe st.ile .iccepted it under Ihe secondary highway system. This road iio« serves about .'lO families, some 275 :mo people, three bus loads of school children, mail roule, garbage truck, p,iper route, etc. A store building and church is now being bqill. Ten years from mm tJicrccould be l.TOfamilies (7150) people living on this road and side streets from it, and under stale highway regulations the main road will still not he paved as it is a subdivision road and never in Ihe world will anyone ever gel all Ihe people to agree to pay their part of Ihe pavement. Now under this Republican ad­ ministration the situation is a thousand times wor.se. If one would start the same thing today and came up with a road with 20 or .W families, Ihe stale would not even take over the load as a gravel road. The regulation now says '‘After Nov. 1. 1971! any subdivision road musl be paved by the owner prior to stale ai'ceptance There will be no more subdivisions like Vitoria. I would not starl another one if I were younger and wanted to. I would not let one of my sons start one. No one else would slarl one with good sense. .After a ll- ■all I have done is to make po.ssible a place for .W families to live. No government has subsidized one ceni either in building or in intei-esi rales The tax valuation on this Iracl of land has increa.sed from ap- proxiinalely $20,000 lo over one half million. Thsstate spent nothing in building Ihe road and very litlle on maintenance. Leroy Creer said lo me a few days ago that ,i( il' Ihe stale did not d.i something to ii-ii \MHildl.i' m li.ul shape before winter Wiis over Now a word of advice to people that own rural land If you sell any lots be sure you stay away from being classified as a subdivision. If il is, your road will never be paved if il is a stale road now. If it is not a state road now il never will be unless you pave it yourself. Another thing that bothers me and concerns my wife greally, as well as hundreds of others in rural Davie, is the inefficient way the roads have been maintained in the past two years. The Enterprise-Rccoi'd reported a highway meeting a short time ago at which people complained about muddy roads, rocks in road, too much sand, not enough sand, etc. I have owned Ihe farm on which I li\ e for ;U) years. Never have Ihe roads been as had as they have been for the past year I was never stuckup until last winter and had to be pulled out twice in one day. My wife would not even Iry to go out. My Ill-year- old son walked I.IKlofeel in the rain lo call Ihe school bus garage for someone lo come and pull a school bus aul. And il was a mild winter last year. If it is really a bad winter lliis lime 1 do nol know what we will do. Politically I Make The Following Observations: — N u m b e r O n e — If Doi'ir (U m n tY purs RoptihUran hy llir nsiidl Uirpo majorily, then tho (idniinislralioii trill say lo ilsvlf and />>• aclian (o cvrrytniv olsr. as il has for tho past lira Y«‘ars:"'Thal dninh litlU- county is fioiiifr to rote Krpnhliran anyu'ay so ire trill sprnd the slate's tttoney in the biff eonitties triiere it trill make a bifTfrer sitotr ami maybe iriit some Rppnbliean rotes." — N u m b e r T w o — If Darie Cottnty goes Hepiibliran by a mttelt sntaller ntarfiiit, llteit this administration irill say to itself and by its action: "'If tre conlintic to discriminate V afrainst that litlle county, ire m ay lose il entirely in 1976." IVe trill ihns be in better shape to get our small part. — N u m b e r T h r e e — If Darie County goes Democratic this year the administration trill admit to itself: *^Well maybe tre made a mistahe by discrimination." And in an attempt to repent irill do more for us in order lo recorer the county in 1976. — N u m b e r F o u r — If Darie County elects luo l)i>ntocrals for couuly commissitnters this I\oreniber there trill be u gotul chanci> to gel one or more Dem ocratic commissioners in 1976. The state irill go bach Democratic in 1976 for one reason---people all orer the slate tranl lo niahe a 7-year road program out o f (iorernor llolsluniser's proposed year program. I'his trill be true unless the administration turns arotinti and mahes <i htl o f changes. This trill pul Darie in a better shape to gel more. Two P a rty S y ste m Is N e e d e d 'for many years the "Solid South" was I solid Democratic. The northcin. eastern I and western Democrats did not care about I the south because it was Democratic I anyway. Republicans did not care I anything about the South politically as il I was no use. The greatest thing that ever I happ<>ned to the South was when il became two-party country The same thing applies lo Davie County. We will be helped when we sliow we can go either way. In conclusion I will say that when 1 was a small boy, before World War I, when there was less than a thousand people in .Mocksville, maybe a dozen cars and only farms around Mocksville, tJicre were seven dirt roads leading out. Today these same roads lead out. Nol a new road has been added in these tiO years. There is nothing Mocksville needs as badly as some new roads lo caie for the increasing traffic. Tlie rural prople need more and better roads. Cooleemee needs its streets resurfaced. We are taxed lo death, we de.serve il. The road to Salisbury is becoming impossible and others are about a s b a d . This Adrer/iicincn/ Com posed And Paid Tor litj A rm a n d T . Daniel P . S . Postscript 'I'liere are oilier .neas in which Ihe Hiilshouser philosophy is very detrimenlal Ihe rural people ot .N'orlli Carolina. Kor e.xaiiijile. Il,.i.M,,,i,.~er liiially gol control of til'- .\Iilk I'oiiiiMi>'on ijy .ippoinling two new lm■l^l)er^ ,i l uuple of «ei-k.s ago. The gciM'riior reU'i led .ill iKinu's suliiutted b> d.ai> iiiieK:.ls .iiid appointed a .Mrs i. Uuii, >M..,.iU'\er ^Me is. and Hamilton lloi loii. a Wln^lon Salem allorney as chairman. The cards are all slacked againsi Ihe farmers, Ther farmers believe llie big time dairy processors will lake a loss 111 Older lo run Ihe little ix'oplc out, liien consolidate liieir eonlrol uvvr the markel system and run Ihe price even liigher - while culling llie amount they pay llie tanners Opportunity Center Is Dedicated At Lake Waccamaw Boys Home Of N.C. Dedication ceremonies were held October 27. for the Homer V. Lang Career Opportunity Center on Ihe Lake Waccamaw campus of Boys Homes of Norih Carolina. North Carolina Kepresentative .lames C. Green gave the dedicatory address at the occasion which began at I::i0 P.M. with a concert by the U.S. Ariny, R2nd Airborne Division Band. Others par­ ticipating in the ceremony were Mr. Les Craft, Director of Boys Homes of North Carolina; Mr. J,L. Collier, Treasurer, Hoys Homes of North Carolina; Mr. D.L. Todd, Vice-Chairman, Boys Homes Executive Com­ mittee; and Mrs. J.H Ale.xander, representing Mrs. Hoiiier V. Lang. The new vocational building is one of Ihe most needed ad­ ditions to the Boys Homes to expand its training program lo include auto-m echanics, welding, carpentry, printing and photography. This will be giving many boys the skills that will enable them to get good jobs and earn a living. The new building also provides space for a music laboratory, food storage, denial facilities, infirm ary, clothes storage, and bulk mail storage. As an engineer and inventor, Mr. Lang often talked about the need for the training of Boys Homes boys in a usuable skill, so he and Mrs. Lang provided for the vocational facility at Lake Waccamaw. Mr. Lang was a member of the Board of Trustees of Boys Homes of North Carolina from I960 until his death in 1970. During that time he took an active interest in all aspects of the Boys Hoines program and contributed greatly to the growth and development of Ihe institution. Mr. Lang was president of Harper-Crawford Bag Com­ pany in Charlotte, N.C. He .served as Chairinan of Board of W.L.W. Machine Company, and was a director of Allied In­ surance Company and Parnell Supply Company of Florida. ?»■ New Center Jones Named Parole Officer Eddie Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Route ti, Mocksville, has been named Parole Officer for Rockingham County. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University. He is married and the couple live in Eden, N.C. Mrs. Jones is manager of the dinning rooin at the Albert Pick Motor Inn near Greensboro, The lloiner V. l,nthe I,ake Waccamaw Campu............. Carolina will enlarge the training program for the home. :,ang Career Opportunity Center on aw Campus of Boys Komcs of North Folk - Ways by Roger Wliitciier ARAB DHOWS Arab dhows have plied the coasts of Africa for more than 2,000 years. National Geographic says. Among the several types of the lateen- rigged sailing craft, double- ended booms built in Kuwait are still considered Ihe mosl seaworthy. I . . . a b o u t y o u r I I Social Security i-i; . .. by Hal Griffin J A person who doesn’t report changes in circumstances that affect his supplemental security income payment may have a penalty deducted from future payments. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 and over or blind or disabled. Eligibility for payments and payment amounts can be af­ fected by changes in income, place of residence, marital status, and other cir­ cumstances. A person has 30 days to report such changes to any social security office. Under Ihe law, failure to report changes-or delay in reporting changes-can mean reductions in sup­ plemental security income payments. The penalty is $25 for the first failure or delay, $50 for the second, and $100 for each subsequent failure or delay. The penalty isn’t applied if people couldn't help reporting late or W’eren’l at fault for not reporting changes in their circumstances. Also, a person who makes a false statement that causes him to get money not rightfully due may be prosecuted for fraud. People getting supplemental security income payments can get information about reporting changes in their circumstances by calling or writing the Salisbury Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue and the phone number is G34-2868, I’m 1)3 and was married to my first husband for 18 years when he died. I remarried and after 12 years my second husband died. I would like to apply for social security widow’s benefits now but don't know whether I should apply on my first husband's earnings or my second husband's, or can 1 get Ijoth',’ If both your husbands worked long enough under ^.ueial security, the Salisbury .Social Security Office would figure your lienefits on the earnings records of each of your husbands and you would be entitled lo the higher monthly payment. Hut you wouldn’t gel benefits on both earnings records. The ■Salisbury Social Security Office will be glad to help you witli your application, I get monthly social security retirement checks and work part time I was 72 last month and increased my hours of work now that there's no limit on what 1 can earn each month and get all my benefits. However, my boss tells me he still has to take social security contributions out of my salary even though I'm 72 Is he right'' Vour boss is right. Ke(;ardless of your age. >our lioss has to report your earnings and send the social security contributions to Ihe Internal Revenue Service, I’ll be 63 next January and plan to retire and apply for monthly social security payments, I have a son who’s 27 and has been severely disabled since he was 9 years old. A friend told me that when I get my social security benefits, my son will also get monthly checks. Is that right? Yes. A child severely disabled before 22 can get monthly social security checks on a parent’s earnings record. If your son's disability prevents him from working, he can get childhood disability payments when you gel monthly social security retirement benefits. His monthly checks will continue as long as his disability lasts. Scotch descendants who live in Appalachia must have felt a touch of nostalgia recently after reading a piess release on Ihe powers of porridge and other foods to predict the future. And since the preparation of such foods is usually associated with Halloween it .seoins ap­ propriate to note several of these "occasional " food piactices. The writer claims that oat­ meal and potato concoctions are a part of Scotch tradition going back to Celtic and Anglo-Saxon times. One ancient dish employed the inner husks of oats, which were soaked in warm water and left to sour. After straining the solids from the prepai'ation, the cook added butter to the remaining sediment and cooked it briefly. The porridge or sowan was then served in bowls, one of which contained a ring. The girl who found the ring in her porridge was destined to be the first to inarry. Another recipe foretelling the future recommended the fashioning of extremely salty griddle cakes called Bonnachs Salainn. which caused dreams or nightmares after the feasting pei-son retired for the night. The drcams-supposed to indicate the future-were practically guaranteed by the salty mixture of oatmeal, fat, baking soda, and hot water, expecially since the diner was allowed neither conversation nor water after downing Ibis repast. The writer also mentions another Scottisli Halloween dish called Crowdie, made of oatmeal and somewhat akin to American breakfast cerals. Mixed with milk or water, it was often served with fresh- churned butter, sugar and cream. Although no fortune- telling powers were noted for this preparation, it at least might protend good health when compared with the Halloween sweets consumed by American trick-or-treaters. A number of wilhchcraft items have come our way in recent weeks, some having to do with methods of turning into a witch, others noting ways of escaping their power. Mrs. Nellie Price, of near Shouns, Tennessee, says the secret of turning into a witch is knowing the proper recipe for witches ointment. “Once you find out how to make the proper grease from the bodies of the dead, you just rub it on you and you can turn into anything you want to-witch, bird, or beast.” Another device offered by Mrs. Sarah Shelton, of Shelby, North Carolina, has to do with drawing a circle on the ground, holding one foot by one hand, placing the other hand on lop of the head and saying. Devil take m e -1 am yours.’’. I recall one which I firmly tjclieved in my childhood; say the Lord's Prayer backwards and you become a child of Satan! How do you keep witches away? With salt, brooms, horseshoes and sundry other good luck devices according to readers. The most imaginative procedure, however, came from Mrs. Denice Brewer, who live near Marion, North Carolina: "doing just one thing, like throwing salt over your shoulder or putting a broom by the door, won’t keep a witch away. The best way lo be safe from a witch is to first sprinkle salt on the front doorsteps, bury a bottle under them, and then put a fork under your pillow. To be extra sure, wear your stockings wrong side out," Still another smake story from Edwin Judkins, of Bristol, Virginia; "This snake story was told to me by an elderly friend about the turn of the century. He said that during the Civil War he was scouting in the woods to keep from being in­ ducted into the army. Therefore he had plenty of time on his hands. He watched a rat­ tlesnake lying on a log charm a wild turkey. The turkey was drawn irresistibly to the snake in ever smaller circles. However, the charm was broken by a hunting dog which appeared on the scene, and he was unable lo tell the outcome.” LA N D P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute prohibiting hunting '' inches by 12 inches vate lands not more 113-120.2 provides that signs or posters . . . shall measure not less than 10 and shall be conspicuously posted on pri- than 500 yards apart close to and along shallthe boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster 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 $ j O O Per Dozen D A V I B C O U N T Y lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 DelightChildrenwithHalloweencake P a in t s w e e t b la c k Be a neighbor hostess by mak­ ing this Halloween Cat Cake and witches brew for a neighbor­ hood get-together on Halloween night. The cake is lopped with a creamy butterscotch frosting with butterscotch morsels. The cat and picket fence silhouette is made from a chocolate glaze using semi-sweet real chocolate morsels. HALLOWEEN CAT CAKE 1 package (6 ounce) sem i­ sweet real chocolate mor­ sels 2 ‘/4 cups lleur 1 teaspoon baking soda ‘,2 teaspoon teas^on salt ’ 4 cup butter, softened 1 '/2 cups sugar2 eggs 1 cup sour cream‘/i cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 package (6 ounces) butter­ scotch morsels 1 tablespoon water 1 package (B ounces) crcam cheese, softened U teaspoon salt 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 'i cup evaporated milk Dash salt 1 package (fi ounces) semi- sweet real chocolate morsels 1 teaspoon %anilla extract Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt over hot (not boiling) w.i- tec the 'chocolate morsels; set aside. In small bowl, combine Hour, baking soda and salt; set iisidc. In large bowl, combine butter and sugar; beat until cre.iiiiy. Add eggs, one at a time, bcalmg well alter sudi ad- (lillon. Blend in sour crcam and orange juice alternatelv with flour mixUire. Adil mellrd cho- rol.ilc Stir in oranRo tind Pour inlci m iM si'il and ilnurccl i:tx;).y2-iii( li h.ikin;; pan. Hake at :i III (l(’);ii‘i's l(ir 4.') to .ill iniiiuli'''. l.cl 1 (11)1 l.'i inimilcs; iincit. Cool coiiiplrlcly, Kicsl wilh liuttotscolili [rusliiij; and iiso illcK'ohIc kI.i^c for fill Bullerscoidi fro-slin); .Melt over hot I not ImilinK) waiter the luillcixolcli morsels. Add wa­ ter and .stir to blend. Humove Iron) heat. In small bowl, nim- bine cream checse and salt. Add melted butlcrscolch morsels and heat until smooth. Gradual­ ly beat in confectioners' sugar. I'rost top and sides of cake. Chocolate glaze: In small sau­ cepan. combine evaporated niilk and salt. Bring just to boil. Add chocolate mor.sels and vanilla extract; stir until choeolale mells and mixture is smooth. Cool about i5 minutes. He.'^erve about ’ j cup glaze. Draw out­ line of cat with wooflen pick. Kill in with glaze. I’ipc some glaze through pastry tube tv .simulate a picket fence. Glare sides of cake with reserved cho­ colate mixlure. HOT MULLED TEA 1 quart boiling water ' I cup .sugar 1/3 cup instant tea 1 apple, pared and cubed 1 stick cinnamon (2 inches) 1 tablespoon cloves 2 cups apple juicc 2 tablespoons lemon juice- In 2-quart pot or kettle, com­ bine boiling water, sugar and tea; stir to dissolve. Add apple, cinnamon stick and cloves; steep 5 minutes. Add apple juice and lemon juice. Serve warm with apple slices. Collide On US 158 A car and truck collided around 4:3S p.m. Thursday on US 15B about 4'v miles cast of. ' Mocksvillc. ’ A 1968 Chevrolet truck, operated by Melvin Woodrow Bates, 30, of Route 1, Advance struck a 1968 Ford driven by Iris Jean l^eonard, 24, of Route 3, Mocksvillc in the right side. Slate highway patrolman W.D. Grooms, the investigating officer, said the Leonard vehicle was attempting a right turn into a drive and was struck in the right side by the Bates truck.Both drivers had conflicting stories, Trooper Grooms rrportpd. and Bates said he thouglit Ms. Leonard was going to make a left turn. |T))cre was $200 in damages to ' the I^conard car and no damage to the truck. No injuries resulted from the accident and Bales was charged with a safe movement violation. Independence Looms For Papua-New Guinea Papua-New Guinea will leave the Stone Age for the 20th century when it becomes a free nation in 1975.The eastern half of the 305,000-square-mile island in the South Pacific probably will be granted independence from Australia next spring, making it the IS2nd country in the world.Not all of Papua-New Guinea's estimated 2,5000,000 inhabitants welcome the prospect of independence. The 40,000 Australian, English, European, and Chinese who Green Meadows The adult men of Green Meadows Church were hosts on Saturday night with a chicken stew, the adult ladies were guests along with the stew. Homemade c^kes and pies were enjoyed also. Naaman Smith received a badly injured foot and leg last week while working with a grader on his job. He spent a few days in Whitaker Care at Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Ervin Hutchens is at home now and recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniels visited Mrs. Sallie Riddle on Friday night. The Daniels reside in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steelman of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee on Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte were pleasantly surprised on Thursday when two friends Mrs. Alma Stocking and Mrs. Isabelle Baldwin of Fairfax, Virginia paid them a visit. That evening the visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schulte and Mom and Pop Schulte were ail dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Schulte in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee both l>ecame ill on Sunday night with an apparent virus which was still affecting them on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory and Mr. Bob Hendrix en­ tertained the young people of Green Mfeadows with a Halloween Party at the Gregory home on Saturday night. I hear some spooks hid Mr. Hendrix's car, filled it with corn stalks and tied fast the doors. Mrs. Joe Johnson visited Mrs. Joe Langston on Monday. operate the country's banks, offices, shops, and plantations generally fear independence will undermine their positions and lead to deteriorating operations.Some hill tribes also have misgivings.Papua-New G uinea's population includes at least 700 different tribes, with as many languages and dialects. Those in the low-lying coastal regions, with the longest exposure to outside influences, are today’s plantation workers mechanics, and urbanized workmen. Their leaders dominate the island's legialature, and they are the most eager for full in­ dependence.But in the mountainous, densely forested central area, the National Geographic Society points out, dwell tribes that until a decade or so ago \«ere head-hunters. Many still carry spears, bows, and stone axes. They have been told about independence, but aren’t always clear whether it is an person-or if they want any. Chief Minister Michael Somare, the son of a police sergeant, has been visiting villages accessible only by air in his campaign to explain and promote the idea of nationhood The new nation-to-be includes roughly half of the main island and several outlying islands. It embraces Australia's territory of Papua and that part of New Guinea that was a German possession until I9I4. It has been administered by Australia, first under a League of Nations mandate and then as a United Nations trusteeship. Papua-New Guinea already enjoys broad local autonomy through its legislature, the House of Assembly, which sits in the capital city of Port Moresby. Lying just south of the Equator, New Guinea is the world's second largest island, exceeded in size only by Greenland. Spain claimed the island in 1545 and so named it because the inhabitantsobject or a ASCS News Ballots will be mailed to all known wool and lamb producers in North Carolina to enable them to vote in a national referendum on a proposed new agreement for the advertising and promotion of wool, ac­ cording to W. T. Reece, State Executive Driector of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. The mail referendum to be held November 4 through 15 will enable producers to vote their approval or disapproval of a new agreement between USDA and the American Sheep Producers Council (ASPC) which provides for the USDA to withhold a part of any wool payments that might he made to producers to finance ad­ vertising and sales promotion programs by ASPC for wool and lamb. The withheld funds would also be used by ASPC to develop and disseminate information on product quality, production management, and marketing . improvement for wool and sheep. Wool and lamb producers will be mailed an explanatory a message to the people of the 21st Senatorial District of North Carolina . . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE by Gilbwl T. Dtvii, Jr. resembled the tribesmen of Guinea, on Africa’s West Coast. Dutch traders established the first European outposts on the island early in the 19th century, and The Netherlands annexed Western New Guinea in 1828. Since 1963, however, that half of the island has been an In­donesian territory, renamed West Irian. The Dutch had been followed by German and British traders and missionaries, and Britain proclaimed a protectorate over Papua in 1884. Germany promptly annexed the area of New Guinea's northern coast, but then lost it to Australian troops at the outset of World War. I.Today, former cannibal tribesmen who not long ago competed for heads are com­ peting for jobs and political office as “the island that time forgot" prepares for in­ dependence. Pidgin English and helicopters are helping to unify the future country’s tribal groups. I stateinent about the proposed new agreement along with the ballot. The new agreement is similar to one approved producers in 1971. If approval is voted, payment deductions of up to 1 '2 cents a pound on shorn wool and 7',2 cents a hun­ dredweight on unshorn lams would be made, the same as the maximum deduction rates for the 1966-72 period. Since no wool payments were made for 1973 marketings, there were no deductions for that year. Reece emphasized the neutrality of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture on the proposal being submitted to wool and lamb producers. “Our sole interest is in conducting a fair and impartial referen­ dum," he said.Anyone may vote who has owned sheep 6 months old or older for at least 30 consecutive days during 1973. Votes may be cast by individuals, cor­ porations, or partnerships. Any eligible producer may vote in the referendum, without regard for race, color, sex, religion, or national origin. 01? WS. ‘i?ORa@§ M OrffW O SMALL A B O (/r SAtAU B usjm ss 95 PER c e n t o f TWE BUSIME6S UNITS IN THE U.S. ARE SMALL BUSINESSES,&ROSSINS LESS THAN $10 MIUION ANNUAUY. BILLIONS$S00---400--- 300-- ZOO WO 0 3 E ^ E Y ACC60NT FOR Vt yERttNT 0K4«S BIUI6H OF THE U S. 6WSS NATIONAL PRODUCT- MOKE THAN TWICE THAT OF JAPAN’S FOK \9T0. JAPAN U.S. SMALLBuswess ^MALL BUSINESSES EMPLOV MORE THAN M MILLION PEOPLE - MORE TWAN TWO ANP ONE-HALF TIMES THE \iS MlULI0MEMPL6’<E0ByTHE 6\ANTCDRP0WT\0NS THAT MAKE UP"FOKTUHE'S SOO."FORTUNB'SSOO SMftLLBUSMeSS •i?0 HOHORTHE BEST 5WALL BUSINESS PERSON IN THE U.S.,ZUIC1CH-AMER1CAN INSURANCE COS. HAS ESTABUSHED THE ALBERT 6ALLATIN AWARD. 6ALUTIM WAS 5EC. OFIWE TREASOKV UNOER. JEFFERSON AND MADISON. IF VOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO QUALIFIES, ASK F6R AN TOTKV BLAHK FROM TME ALRERT GALLATIN AWARD PR06RAM, COMMUNICATIONS DEPT., ZUK\C«- AMERICAN insurance COS., AHK lit W. JACKSON,CHICA60,\LL.fe0fc04 HflF Give your- m o b i l e h o m ea solid foundation Mobile homes are special homes and need special insurance protection. So, a Nationwide Mobile Homeowner's policy gives you complete coverage lor your special problems— like wind and fire damage. And we give service fast, when you need it most. Ask a Nationwide agent about a solid foundation for your mobile home. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUIe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationw ide is o n your side Nationwide tvlutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Olfice; Columbus, Ohio Turkey Shoot There will be a Turkey Shoot Saturday, November 2, on Bethel Church Road jusi off Highway M east from 8 a.m. until dark. The event will bo sponsored by the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksvillc. All 12 guage, 16 guage and 20 guage shot guns will be per­ mitted. "You can use your own shot gun or use ours", said organizers. "Come on out and show us your marksmanship and win a turkey and support your American Legion." UNICEFIn developing countries, children under two are found to be ill 30 percent of the time. UNICEF is working to lower that percentage through its mother and child health projects. CARPET FOR SALE Elect 'Your Ear’ On On The Board Of Commissioners S A M D A Y W A L T Paid for by Daywalt — Limited Amount ~ GOLD I,ow Pile and Indoor Outdoor $6.00 Sq. Yd. Installed Vinyl Tile $5.00 Installed ~ HUMBLE'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR PHONE: 634-3642 or 284-4367 S S B B S B B S B S V O T E F O R CH A RLIE BROWN JR. REPUBLICAN Candidate For COUNTY COM M ISSIONER Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated EASY TERMS BANK FINANCINGMocksville Furniture And Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5812 during Fall our S p e cia l S A L E SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE... The BERMUDA • F4001W A big famlly-slze 19” diagonal Chromacolor picture in a com­ pact cabinet In grained American Walnut color. Over 90% Solid-State Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Automatic Tint Guard. 19"SUPER-SCREENDIAGONAL F U LL ZEN ITH QUALITY! NEW 1975 SOLID^ATE PORTABLE O il 19” Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube 100% Solid-State Chassis Zenith’s Patented Power Sentrv Voltage Regulator f £ Hi. RAEBURN F3852L *399 $429 16"PORTABLEUiAGONAf. 11i«HAU>F3721Ltoo* 2 7 8 * Snly»599*» The BASSANO • F4549 - Mediterranean styled full base con­ sole. Casters. 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Ad­ vanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System, Chromatic One-Button Tunir>g. AFC. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3\. I<)74 IIB N.C. Born James K. Polk Was One Of The Nation’s Most Important Presidents Four comers................ ■B rilliiint, studious, hard worker -- and conversationally < drab -- all have been used to V describe James Knox Polk, 11th prcsideni of the United States. Born on Nov. 2, 1795 in Mecklenburg County, Polk was probably one of the most im ­ portant chief executives the nation has had, and one least credited with his ac­ complishments. During his term as president more changes were wrought than in any other four years to that date. Eldest son of Samuel Polk, a surveyor, farmer and mer­ chant, and Jane Knox Polk, .James was named for his maternal grandfather, a colonel in the Revolution. When James ' * was about 11 years old, spurred on by stories of wealth to be had, the family of parents and ten young children migrated from North Carolina over the mountains to Columbia, Tenn., where Samuel hoped to become more prosperous. The father thought young James, though a frail and studious type, might follow his footsteps toward surveying or ; farm ing, fearing his son’s ; health might suffer from an indoor occupation. So, James : accordingly worked at these, and finally was put in a store. Despite his father’s thinking on the subject of his career, the boy had a vision and pursued it to the end, never wavering from r* .his wish to become a lawyer. Through his mother’s in­ tervention, Jam es attended private school and returned to his native state in 1815 to enter the sophomore class at the University of North Carolina. Hard work was his slogan. ' Dubbed a “studious recluse” > h>s first year at Chapel Hill, ; Polk later participated more in campus life, and became an outstanding and popular figure in campus politics and ac­ tivities, and held the confidence of fellow students. Polk graduated with highest honors in 1818. Returning to his Tennessee home, the future president studied law and began to practice in 1820. In 1822 Polk /w as elected to Tennessee legislature and rose rapidly in politics, until he was sent to Washington at age 30 as a representative. ■ About the same time, on Jan. 1, 1824, he married Sarah ’ Childress, daughter of a wealthy merchant, and thus \ acquired the makings of a ■respectable fortune which ' .would have been unattainable for him as a prospectivetpolitician. He managed the fortune competently. The couple had no children. As Polk arrived in Washington, he became the staunch but unlikely friend and _ chief counsellor of Pres. An- “■drew Jackson, 30 years his ' senior. The two worked together well as a team, complementing each other perfectly. It was said that Jackson did the “blustering necessary for success and Polk the quiet arduous work". The Jackson impulsiveness and Polk restraint and careful judgment set into motion sweeping changes throughout the country. Jackson left the presidency, followed by Van Buren, Harrison and Tyler, while Polk took up the causes he’d worked nn in the background as Jackson’s counsellor, although at liis election it appeared he’d inherited the issues. Called the first "dark horse candidate’’ Polk was nominated on the ninth ballot in 1844 on a platform of immediate an­ nexation of Texas, defeating the popular Henry n.-»y After his race, ac­ complished with quiet work and with little campaigning and no catchy slogans that could be continually repealed as Americans like to do - he was elected with 170-105 electoral votes. Polk's presidency was marked with the same hard Work and determination that his earlier life had shown. His actions were invariably con­ sidered and cautious and “ without any display of romantic adventurousness". He was thought to have had no close friends and no personal enemy is recorded. Taking office in an era when direct election was the issue, he was one of the first advocates of Advance News Mrs. Burton has recently moved back to her home here. Mrs. Crenshaw and children and Mrs. Cozart also visited Mrs. Chris Farley and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Lizzie Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland in Winston Salem Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker of Walkertown were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. W hicker’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. In the afternoon Mrs. Whicker and Mrs. Myers visited Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Raymond Foltz of West Clemmonsville Road, Forsyth county, visited Miss Laura Shutt Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Farley treated Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman to a dinner at Davie Fish Camp Fish Camp in morning, after which they celebration of the Zim- were taken out for dinner. merman’s 34th wedding an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Mrs. Walter Shutt spent and son visited Miss Laura Wednesday visiting her brother Shutt Sunday before returning and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. to their home in Arlington, Harry Sheek in Sm ith Grove. Virginia Sunday night. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Mrs. Nettie Tucker suffered a Chris Farley and son Brian stroke last Friday at the Win- were Wednesday luncheon ston-Salem Convalescent Home guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. where she was a patient. She Allen Bailey of Advance Route 1 has been taken to Forsyth was a Friday morning visitor of Memorial hospital where she Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Zim- remains in critical condition, merman. Mrs. Charles Markland spent Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and a few days last week with her children Elizabeth and Charlie, husband at the coast. Mr. Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Markland is at Hilton Head Mocksville visited Mrs. Ken- Island where he is presently neth Burton Wednesday night, employed. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson entertained mem­ bers of the Markland family with a chicken stew at their home Saturday night. Roasted Weiners and marshmellows were served to the children. Those enjoying the occasion were the honoree’s children Mark, Gena and Darlene; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Miss Janice Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland and daughter Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and sons David and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. Lizzie Markland.Mrs. Walter Shutt spent the weekend in Tennessee. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr. and daughter Karen to Kingsport and Dan- dridge, Tenn. to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve spent Saturday night with Mr. Tilley's brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tilley of Stanleyville. They enjoyed a chicken stew on Saturday and attended services at the Mar­ shal Baptist church Sunday F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,N.A. ■ Wake County dairy fanners have been able to boost their m ilk production by many millions of gallons over the past 25 years without increasing the size of their herds. Largely as a result of artificial breeding, milk output per cow was increased from 4,129 quarts in 1948 to 6,757 quarts last year. T hat’s a gain of 2,628 quarts, or nearly 64 percent. The statewide average for all cows in North Caro­ lina dairy herds last year was 4,437 quarts. The breeding program in Wake was handled by an organization known as Wake Breeders Coopera­ tive, Inc. Breeding material or semen from bulls that had been proved to be of high-producing blood­ lines was used to artificially inseminate 61,555 cows. Of the calves produced, about 55,000 were added . to the county’s dairy herds. Their milk production ljj.rate generally was well above that of their mothers. Butterfat production per cow also increased over the years, from 367 pounds to 530 pounds per year. : In line with the desire of diet-conscious consumers for lower fat content in their milk, the test rate for butterfat dropped from 4.1 percent to 3.6 percent. The breeding co-op is now discontinuing opera­ tions. Because of the development of frozen semen which can be kept on the farm in low-temperature containers for several weeks, many individual dairy­ men are handling their own breeding programs. “At the beginning of the program, only highly perishable liquid semen was available and it had to used within one to three days,” recalled D. C. W orth of Raleigh, secretary-treasurer of the co-op during its entire history. Another d is a d v a n ta g e of the liquid product, W orth said, was that the supjjly available during a given week didn’t always come from the same source and it wasn’t uniform in quality. M any dairymen were reluctant to breed their entire herds artificially until the more uniform frozen semen . was developed in the 1950’s. * The co-op in its early days serviced many indi­ vidual family milk cows, but very few of these are I left. Grady W . M iller Jr., Agricultural Extension chairman in Wake, .said the number of commercial Grade A dairy herd.s in the county has dropped from 65 a quarter-century ago to 40. When the cDoperative discontinued operations a short time ago, it had over $16,000 left in assets accumulated from service fees charged its members. Of tiiis amount, $r),000 was presented to the North Carolina 4-H Foundation and the remainder will be turned over to the W ake Dair>' Herd Improvement Association for the purcha.-it> of new testing equip­ ment and establishment of a new records system. Fourteen lei'iinii'ians were employed by the orga­ nization during its existenci*. It is estimated they drove a total of 1,‘250,000 miU's in performing their duties. Fees jiaid by meml)> r.s during the entire period amounted to slightly o.er $500,000. Many from our community attended services at Mocks Methodist church Saturday night and Sunday morning where “The New Directions" singers presented programs. Mrs. A.E. Vogler spent the weekend with Mrs. Geneva Whitlow in Winston Salem. Miss Debbie Smiley has returned home from Forsyth Memorial hospital where she was hospitalized for several days. She underwent emergency surgery due to ruptured tonsils. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon has spent the past two weeks visiting her brother-in- law and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer ac­ companied Mrs. Clark home and will visit with relatives in Weldon until Tuesday, Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Cornatzer visited Mrs. Walter Shutt Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Jones un­ derwent m ajor surgery at Davie hospital last week. Get well wishes are extended to her. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson in the death of her brother Clarence Jarvis of Winston- Salem, who passed away at Forsyth hospital last Friday, U NICEFDid you know that the annual income of the United Nations Children's Fund is less than the amount spent on world ar­ maments in two hours? Smokey Say$i the com m on people. The c'olossfil sweep (if change during his single four year term added len iiiiry Ui the United States of 800,000 square mile? - the size ()l lu stales; he smashed the old Federal bank and established foundations of the present financial institutions; he established the principle of tariff for revenue only; and established the “ spoils system ■' In the same period three new states were admitted to the union; Oregon was organized as a territory, and California organized its own government The Mormon state of Utah was established and settled during this lime. Tile !R4i; boundray dispute that led to the war with Mexico was welcomed by Predident Polk, and the subsequent annexation of Texas and the terrilorv to the west which includes Calilorniii «as one of his dreams from his first days in public life. He firmly believed in "manifest destiny" and hoped con- tinentalism would replace sectionalism. However as Civil war rum­ blings increased, they over­ shadowed everything else. Others were interested in new territories only as slave or free, in tariff revenues only as they related to Southern planters; and other issues only as to how they affected abolition or anti- abolition. Therefore, consequences of his enormous achievement were not immediately recognized, and Polk was not credited with his ac­ complishment. New territory had to be developed; fiscal policies and new tariffs take time to be effective. Nevertheless, in his mind, with his four major presidential ambitions realized, James Polk calmly announced he would not be a candidate for reelection. His work finished, he went home to Tennessee, was bap­ tized. and “lay down and died" just a few months later in the summer of 1849. The drab, calm little politician from Jackson's neighborhood, the only alumnus of the University of North Carolina to become president. and the second of three native Tar Heels to reach the highest office, proved once again that by hard work and deter­ mination one may reach heights of greatness in America, the land of opportunity. The Prcsideni .lames K. Polk birthplace at Pinevillc. one of the State Historic Sites, has a reconstructed log house and outbuildings sim ilar to the original Polk properties. The visitor center offering exhibits and orientation movie relating to the life and times of James K. Polk, is open every day but Monday. The Site is ad­ ministered by the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources. Mrs. 1,. S. Shelton, Sr , Mr. and Mrs, Flake Baity, and Mr, and Mrs, James Nance and family all visited Mr. and Mrs, George Laymon Simday, Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mark visited Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craft Sunday evening in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Craft is doing very well at tins time. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Murray of Winston-Salem, Jimmy Lowery of Mocksville and Miss Lee May Lowery of Elkin all visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. Miss Lee May Lowery plans to stay several ri.iys Mrs Betty Potts and Patricia went to lligli Point Sunday to sec the furniture show. President Ford recently enjoying one of Congressman Earl Rutii’s Homespun Yams while Earl points out details of one of the bills he is going to present in Coi^ress. E A R L R U T H I N F L A T I O N F IG H T E R Uw thought and care when burning fence rowf! Poid for by Eorl Ruth for Congmt CommiltM, John H. iMnhour, Chairman 12B DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1974 iiiniiiiiiiiiiiififmmimfmmfiiMtiiHitMifiMiifiiiitiiiiNMiiMMifii iiiiiiiifiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiittiiMiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiitnu L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r TOYS! Ocl()l)Pr 24, 1974 Donr Editor: The upcoming November 5 election and a recent commcnt by a colleague have sparked some thoughts, for what they arc worth, that I wish to share. First, news broadcasts .yc predicting a near landslide victory for Democratic can­ didates seeking election and reelcction. The reasoning given is that Republicans will suffer from the revelations of the past 2 years known collectively as Watergate. The prevalent opinion seems to be that because some highly placed government officials are accused and some have been convicted of criminal offenses, the entire Republican Parly will encounter a set back at the polls this fall. This may very well be the case. However, it is earnestly hoped that the voters will not let their voting privilege be swayed by the “guilt by association” philosophy. Not all Republicans are crooks; neither are they all saints. Nor all Democrats are saints; neither are they all crooks.The American people are, of course, better informed today, with TV, radio and newspaper coverage, than in any time in our near 200 year existence as a free nation. Thusly, the citizens who are able to vote are in a position to view the candidates, to hear their positions on the issues of the day, and to make a responsible and reasonable choice on the basis of the in­ formation they have. To cast a vote freely for a candidate of your choice is a sacred privilege in this republic. To vote Democratic or Republican solely because a person is infested with the "guilty by association” philosophy is a disservice to the individual and to the republic. The choice - either way, it makes no difference - should be made from the consideration of the facts and of the individuals, not from the belief in the in­ nuendo of “guilty by association.” Secondly, a colleague, notedly of a more liberal persuasion than myself, recently said over lunch that he felt there should be a law requiring all persons to vote. The choice of voting or not voting in an election is one means of expressing an opinion. That freedom - to express an opinion - should not and must not be impaired by a legislative act. A person should be able to cast his vote and feel good about it. A vote cast for a candidate because he is the lesser of the two evils is a vote that will not give any satisfaction to the person who casts it. However, a person who chooses not to exercise his voting privilege should think very seriously before com­ plaining about the performance of the candidates that are elected. If you don't play the game, you shouldn't expect to help make the rules. This November 5, vote - it's a constitutional privilege - and vote rationally because you feel your candidate will do a good job. Sincerely, Joe Foster Dear Editor: Many thanks for giving me the opportunity to express my honest convictions in the long letter you printed last week. 1 appreciate the favorable comments I've received, and 1 hold no ill-feelings toward those who expressed their disagreement to what I said. I've found it necessary for me to pray the same prayer a famous evangelist prayed when he overheard the conversations of two different crowds talking about the message he had preached: "Lord, keep that one crowd from blowing mo up and keep that other crowd from i)lowing me down” . My letter wasn't intended to promote or demote any political or Racial power. I prayed about the matter before I started the letter and couldn't find any peace of mind until I wrote it. Kortimalely my tears are gone, I have :■ clear conscience, and I wouldn’t hesitate to write the same letter again. I did not oppose the pavement of road 1151. I didn’t say which road had the highest points by the current rating system. However I did challenge the honesty of those who put road 1151 up into position for im­ mediate pavement and road l:i05 back to the 16th position on the priority list. I know there is a lot of business and domestic traveling on road 1151. I also know that road 1305 provides the only entrance to Calvin's Bestline Service, Goodwill Heights Sub-Division, and 5 active farm operations. Again I am inviting interested citizens to lake a look at these facts (businesses and occupied dwellings on both roads). I wouldn’t dare point a finger of accusation toward all the heirs of the Powell estate which has property on road 1305, but I don’t hesitate to say that I was disappointed with the negative response received from 3 heirs to the estate and the ugly at­ titude displayed by another member of the family who was asked to approach the heirs in our behalf. I'm not surprised nor disturbed to know that I've gotten the ill will of some people. Nobody can take a firm stand for right principles without the risk of an un­ pleasant response, but the words of the Good Master recorded in the Good Book tells . me that nobody can inherit Eternal Life without taking that risk. Sincerelv. WILLIAM CALVIN IJAMES Dear Sir: Congressman I'^arl Ruth has bui­ lt a national reputation foi conservatism and people like the Publisher of the Reader’s Digest and President Gerald Ford, for example, want to keep inflation fighters like Earl in Congress. Bill Hefner's latest campaign report shows that George Meany of the AFL-CIO and other big labor bosses are sending bundles of money to Hefner. Big union bosses give money to candidates they can control. You know Earl Ruth and you know his record. Earl votes for YOU because he votes against inflation and high prices. bills which do exceed the budget when he knows the [’resident will veto them. Earl knows schools can not afford to have their money delayed so it is better to pass a bill which the President will sign into law than to have it vetoed and lose X'aluable time before a satisfactory bill can be put through Congress again. If somebody tells you Earl Ruth voles against education. It’s just not triir. He is one of the best friends education over had. Sincerely. (Mrs.) Mary Dearborn 321 Summit Salisbury, North Carolina 2H144 October 28,1974 Yours truly, (Mrs.) Connie C. Ludwig Dear Sir: .324 Calhoun Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 October 25,1974 Dear Editor: Before being elected to Congress, Dr. Earl Ruth was Dean of Students at Catawba College in Salisbury. Believing strongly in a good educational system, Earl Ruth has voted for every education bill which does not exceed the budget. He normally votes against those Church Activities EPISCOPAL The Episcopal Church women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, November 6, with Mrs. George Miller at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. VA AUTO GRANTS Veterans Administration expenditures for auto grants and adaptive equipment in fiscal year 1974 decreased 27 percent from the previous year 1973, reflecting the end of military operation in Southeast Asia. Jack Frost Can’t Get Credit for Fall Color The spectacular beauty of autumn leaves most of­ ten is credited to Jack Frost. The truth is, Jack isn’t due the credit. North Carolina State University extension for­ est resource specialists ex­ plain that, if frost were the only factor involved, the leaves would only turn brown and fall to the ground. There would be no brilliant scarlets, yel­ lows and so forth. The colorama is a com­ bination of a number of factors, the foresters ex­ plain, including the short­ ening of the period of daylight, m o is t u r e and temperature conditions and sunlight intensity. Combine these external conditions with the pre­ cise chemical changes in the leaf cells and autumn brilliance occurs. In short, the green chlorophyll is chemically unstable and gives way to the more stable color pigments in the leaf cells — auch as yellows. The reds appear later in the season and are pro­ duced from a combination of sugars, warm daylight temperatures and cold night temperatures. Cooleemee Personals •)CATALINA PhonB 634-3629 - Hwy. 601 S.w NOW/ SEE IT NOW! 1 ^tariialNKnovvlc(li>c ' ♦ ' 1 i ’r.'f.ilv.’r.r™.’' .MKMiaSM.WXMOCUtW (AWICEBaaK ARIWIIGWlNKa Mtiwmv OWMltCNOMfDa .Mi A L S O O N THE S A M E P R O G R A M l a t e s h o w F R I. - S A T ., N O V . 1 - 2 "CABRIELLA " - Rated "X" CURB Service ★ Pizza ★ OPEN 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 Will Run First Over The most brilliant colors a p p e a r after a warm, dry summer followed by early autumn rains. Late fall rains produce drab coloration, whereas dry weather hastens the for­ mation of sugars which produce the red color com­ binations. Depending upon the seasons, the weather, the species of trees involved and the relative propor­ tions of the color pig­ ments c o n c e r n e d , just about every color combi­ nation in the book is possible with no clashes — just blends. It’s a lot more than just a visit from Jack Frost. I Hnnlppmpp I I Mrs. Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia, formerly of Cooleemee, underwent eye surgery last Thursday at Washington Hospital Center in Washington, D. C. She is ex­ pected to return to her home on Thursday. Mrs. Inez Sain entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday and is expected to undergo surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. Avery Ferguson returned home Friday from Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro where she had surgery last week. She is doing nicely. Tommy Adams returned home Saturday after un­ dergoing treatment for the past six weeks at Rowan Memorial. He is improving. Mrs. Lilly Blaylock returned home Friday after two weeks of treatment at Davie Hospital. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters Traci and Toni were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry, at their home in Boone. They relurned home Sunday night. M. II. Hoyle Sr. returned to his home on BulTin Street Monday after undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital for more than a week. He is recuperating nicely. UNICEFOver -luo iiiilUuii persons suffer from trachoma. For 5 cents the United Nations Children's Fund can provide antibiotic ointment to save one of them from blindness voteConseivatlvely V o t e O A Y W A L T Paid I'ui tla.wvall We’re getting down to the wire in our Congressional election and some people are starting to play dirty. When Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter was in Southern Pines, a reporter claimed that he had called Earl Ruth a "do- nothing” Congressman. Governor Carter wrote Congressman Ruth that he did not say that. Now it turns out that the reporter who used that so-called "quote” has given Earl Ruth’s opponent a campaign donation. Could it be that her own bias led her to hear what she wanted to hear, and then print it in the paper’' Given the fact that she has made a financial com­ mitment to one side, should she even be reporting on the campaign? How can she be expected to remain unbiased and objective. These kinds of decisions are subject to the level of ethics maintained by the reporter in question and the newspaper which employs her. But the public is certainly entitled to some answers from Valaric Nicholson and The Pilot Newspaper, Southern Pines, North Carolina. Sincerely, Harold Kenerly 1040 Roundknob Avenue Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 A case can be made that [K-iiple I'j through 5 have the best jobs around. Think about it. No clocks to punch, no deadlines or per­ formance standards to meet, no way to gel fired. The youngest ill that age bracket are too cute to be held to account; the oldest are almost as well fixed, with the demands of first-grade .school still to come; and all of them, the youngest and the oldest, can spend most of their waking hours at playtime oc­ cupations and jobs. "Jobs'.’ You gotta be kid­ ding." Nope, no kidding, because as any observant mother can tell you, and as child-developmcHt experts will confirm, kids at play, especially the l';-5-year- olds, are seriously engaged in the work of their choice with the tools of their trade. The "tools,” of course, as you might guess, are toys, and about $500 million worth are bought every year to insure that .some 15 million toddlers and pre-schoolers are well equipped for their enjoyable, often educational daily labors. That kind of sales popularity, according to the trade association. Toy Manufacturers of America, stems from the essential appeal of the toys and from the high visibility they have for the adult shopper, since most of the items have been on the scene for generations. They’re almost always made of wood or plastic; they’re simply designed and brightly colored; they’re easy for small hands to manipulate and play (work) with; and they tie in cleverly with the strong im ­ pulses of the very young to experiment, im itate and pretend. Alphabet blocks fit that last description particularly well: The toddler of l'2 builds and topples towers; the pre-schooler of 4 or 5 makes letter arrangements. Blocks in general, of course, whether they be plain or illustrated cubes, or cylinders, or other geometric shapes, are classic pre-school toys, along with: Push and pull toys, with satisfying noise built in; con- ventional-face or funny-face clocks; talk-back phones; squeeze toys, small roly polys that houiue t)ack up when smacked down; .semi-realistic cars, trucks, boats and,planes; train sets (child-powered i ; slacking or nesting toys (rings, open-top boxes, cups and discs); take-apart toys; inlay puzzles with about a dozen pieces; pegs-and-a-hammer pounding boards; elementary construction sets. Side by side with these familiar and traditional play­ things in the pre-school secticin of today's toy departments are some that invite "What will they think of next’’" comments. A few apply the principle of programming, so that the right action (such as turning a lever correctly) brings the desired result (the pop-up of a cartoon character), for example. Other link pictures and sounds to words. Turn the dial to COW, sec Bossy's picture, pull the string and hear ... "M-o-o-o.” Laugh and learn, with every day a holiday. Those kids really have it made. BIG BASS ! Kill Davis, of Route 4, Mocksville ounce bass caught in eastern Saturday. . display North Carolina s a 9 pound 10 lina last *5 0 R E W A R D For The Return Of Valuable Papeis Contained In Envelope Taken From My Car, A 1968 Plymouth Amos S. Brown Mocksville, Route 2 I will accept write-in votes for sheriff of Davie County, but I will vote for R. 0. Kiger (Paid For By Amos Brown) ivhen?w her€?w hat?i how m i]e h ? u iia t s ize ^ n s u m e r n e e d s fa c ts Just the tacts. M am where it s sold when what sue whal qualities. HOW MUCH' Newspaper advertising tells you whit you ne«d to know It doesn t insult your intelligence with eiagoeration or cute but meaningless dramatizations Spending a family's income i& serious business and newspaper advertising takes it seriously Most important, newspaper advertising is PRICE advertising ana those pnc<.s are COMPETlTiVE They wouldn’t be advertised if they weren t careful ci)nsumers aro rnrofitl iiPivspuper readers . . . In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads D A V I E C O U N T Y Call 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 DAVll ( Ol \ n I.NTGRPRISI RnrORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 - 13B Car And Truck In Collision A car truck collision occurred Wednesday around 4:15 p.m. on RP-U70 about 5'i miles south of 1 Mocksville. Involved were Cody Cuthrcll Osborne, 63, and Lawrence Hayden Beck, 50, both of Cooleemee. Cuthrell was driving a 1973 Chevrolet and Beck was driving a 1964 Ford truck. According to state highway patrolman W.D. Grooms, the Osborne vehicle was making a left turn into her driveway when the Beck truck struck her car in the rear. Trooper Grooms said Beck advised him that another vehicle had just made a left turn onto another road and he took his eyes off the road for a , tmoment and it was too late to avoid the accident when he saw the Osborne car. There were no injuries in the accident and the vehicles in­ curred $250 in damages each. Beck was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Girl Scout A Mom’s Halloween Tale . . . or Ode To A Candy Mess Ed U C d tO rS En d O rS C H e fn e r News TROOP 723 Members of Girl Scout Troop ,723 of Cooleemee enjoyed a Halloween Party Monday, October 28, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. A pri2e was presented to Margie Daniels for the best costume. Games were played and refreshments served. The Troop also enjoyed at­ tending the 1974 Ice Capades in Greensboro, Friday, October 18.Troop leaders are Miss Margie Hellard and Mrs. Pat Cope. TROOP 691 ■ Smith Grove Junior Girl .Scout Troop 691 members at­ tending Holiday On Ice Friday, October 18, held in the Creensboro Coliseum included iFaith Rowland, Caroline %immerman Susan Sheets, Stephanie Young, Wendy Johnson, Lisa Kluge, Monica ^arper, Monica Simpson, Kim Nestor, Amy Hardin, Lisa Maready, Leanne Williams, Stacy Smithers, Betsy Helms and Mary Ellen Armsworthy. Accompanying the Scouts to Greensboro were their leader,Phyllis Williams and assistant leader, Janet Bates. , Two mothers, Mrs. Lynn ghinault and Mrs. Pam smithers and other children, Jeff Young, David Williams and Shannon and Sheree Bates also accompanied the group. If your trick or treater is a real chocolate mess, don’t jump on your broomstick. To get stains out, there’s no need for a secret brew. Virginia White of the l\^lracle White Co. says knovifing the right procedure is the answer. There’s no trick to it. It’s easy to get a wash that’s a treat. ' Urban-Rural Cooperative At Winston-Salem State University The Urban-Rural Cooperative (U-RC), funded through the U. S. Department of Health Education and Welfare’s Fund for the Improvement of Post­ secondary Education, has as its major goal the mutual ex­ change of experiences between people in both urban and rural settings.The project is a cooperative venture between Winston- Salem State University, which serves as the urban component of the project, and Appalachian State University, which serves as the rural component. The program design of the project is highly interdisciplinary in nature.The U-RC will provide ex­ changes in areas such as education, sociology, political science, psychology and business. Opportunities will be provided for internships for students at Appalachian State University to spend time in the community of Winston-Salem. Similary, students at Winston- Salem State University will spend time in Boone and ad­ jacent rural settings.The project also provides opportunities for exchange of faculty between the two in- stitutuins. Persons within the com­ munities surrounding each institution will serve as resources to students, faculty, and the U-RC Project. Ad­ ditionally, agencies within these communities will be the sites for student intern work ex­ periences, The anticipated benefit to all who participate in the U-RC Project will be cnriched learning opportunities more closely tied to present-day societal needs and realities.For further information, contact Dr. Doris Lyons, Director of the Urban-Rural Co­ operative, at 725-3563, Ext. 78. Witches and goblins, unexplainable sights Ghosts and great pumpkins, even white knights All are a part ol the Halloween scene Whether you're three or you're past seventeen For mothers ol children, the day though means more Their angels eat chocolate and goodies galore Not a real problem, you say with a grin Halloween's out as last as it's in No not a real problem, lor Dad or lor Bess But what 11 dear Julie comes home all a mess What'll mom do 'bout the stains on her blouse How 'bout that chocolate that ran down Irom her mouth What ol that grape juice she had a( Aunt Sea's How 'bout that mustard she got on her knees Oh and that lipstick she got on her sleeve What ol the bubble gum she sat on at Steve's Don't lump on that broomstick It won't go away So. lor one day a year Your child went astray Your lairy godmother. Irom Miracle White Ms. Virginia, will help solve your plight Just lollow directions as they do appear Like magic you'll find stains do disappear For chocolate and lipstick lor grape juice and gum The answer's so easy, no need to be glum Just read very carelully. have patience not tear Belore you know it. you'll kiss the li'll dear. CHOCOLATE OR COCOA Place stained area in cold water, rubbing area until stain does not lighten further. Machine wash garment in hot water (150 de­ grees or more) with Vi cup Super Cleaner, Vj cup non-chlorine bleach and 1 cup detergent. It grease stain remains after drying, sponge with dry cleaner, CHEWING GUM (BUBBLE GUf^) Rub stained area with ice. Scrape off as much as possible with a dull knife. Sponge with dry cleaning fluid and rinse well. Laun­ der in the hottest water fabric will allow with Vi cup Super Cleaner and 1 cup detergent, FRUIT & BERRY JUICES (GRAPE JUICE) Fruit and berry stains (except cherry, pear, peach and plum) can be removed by pouring hot water through the stain until lightened. If hot water is not safe for fabric, soak in warm water with Vi cup Super Cleaner and 1 cup detergent for Vi hour in machine. After soak period, run through complete cycle. For cherry, pear, peach and plum stains: Sponge with cold water, rub in a small amount of detergent. Launder in hot water with 'h cup of Super Cleaner and 1 cup detergent, COSMETICS (LIPSTICK)'Hex stains with cool water. Rub in detergent until a thick suds is formed. Work in suds until outline of stain is gone. Rinse well and launder in hot water with detergent. The North Carolina AssiuM.ifidn of Educators I’oliticiil Action rominiltpc for Kdiicalion iNCAE PACK,i and the National Education Association Political Action Commit top have endorsed Democral Bill Hefner in the 8th Congressional District elec­ tions. The decision to endorse Hefner was made by representatives of the local Pace groups located in the 11 counties of the 8th Congressional District Over on percent of the public school Icachers and adminislralors in the district are members of NCAE and - or NEA, in­ dependent professional associations dedicated to im­proving public education. Phil Riner. coordinator for PACE in the 8th Congressional District, said the educators made their decision because "incumbent Congressinan Earl Ruth in his three terms in office has consistently voted against federal education legislation. ' "Bill Hefner, on the other hand," Kiner ■-■xplaincd, "believes that quality public school education stiould be a national priority and that funds for public education are a sound investment in the future of our country.’’ The public school teachers criticized Ruth's voting record, slating that according to Ihe NEA. Ruth had voted wrong on 21 of 24 education issues in the past six years. Riner said, "Most recently, Ruth was one of only 83 congressmen who voted against renewal of the elementary and secondary education act." (Congressional Record, July 31, 1974, Page H 7419, Roll Call Bole 424) “Bill Hefner believes thal school children, parents and Icachers need a voice in Washington." Kiner said, "Mr, Hefner has agreed, if elected, to work closely with lor.nl officials, parents anil tcachcr lepresentatives on education matters. We need a congressman who will take a positive inleresi In our children's education," Hundreds of teachers throughout the 8th District have started active volunteer work tor Hefner's election. The educators national Politidal Action Committee has made a financial conlribulion lo Hef­ ner's campaign. Riner said, and teachers are “urging all friends III public .school education in the Hth Congressional District to vote for Bill Hefner on Tuesday, November 5th.’’ liver 1.5 million school teachers are members of the NEA which was first chartered by Ihe U. S. Congress in 1857 as a professional organization to promote public school ecucation. “Now, over a hun­dred years later , school teachers, administrators and dedicated citizens still seek the best quality education possible for the children," Riner said. Riner leaches Ihe 5th grade at Woodrow Wilson Elementary School in Kannapolis. Uwharrie Council Names District Scout Executive Bruce C. Ainsley has been named District Scout Executive for the Thomasville district of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, His appointment was an­ nounced by C, McNair Gaskins, Scout Executive, “We are extremely pleased to have Bruce Ainsley in administration of our Scouting program,’’ Gaskins said, “ In the Thomasville district, we are seeking to strengthen our Cub Scout program, initiate and Explorer program as well as to increase the volunteer services in the commissioner’s area for the Boy Scouts." Ainsley. a native of Orange, N, J, is a former Boy Scout and Explorer, who earned Ihe God and Country Award and at­ tained the rank of Eagle. He attended Hampton-Sydney College in Farmville. Va., and was assistant manager of three variety stores in Alexandria prior to joining the Boy Scouts’ professional ranks. He and his wife, the former Sally Burroughs of Alexandria, have a daughter Audrey, one, and reside at 50 W. Holly Hill Road in Thomasville. Turkey Shoot At Wm. R. Davie Turkey Shoots will be held at William R. Davie Fire Department each Saturday during the month of November and the first Saturday in December, beginning Saturday, November 2nd. A Halloween Carnival will be held also on Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hamburgers and hot dogs will also be sold. Vj cup Super Cleaner and 1 cup Sentor Sam Ervin Says Electronic Senrlce Center Route 2 Mocksville Highway 158 B/W-COLOR TV AND STEREO SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MODELS SOLID STATE SPECIALISTS TV ANTENNA SYSTEMS Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5:30 Phone:634-5778 Owned By Larry Cornelison Gerald Baker I 1954The nation is looking in all ' . , . directions ®. 'J®"' squandered our resources and or have engaged in deficit Ha c^n PriciHont p- hao financing In a manner that has & ThP hU brought us to a situation we can nr ^ HO longer control. The Sad realityproposals to deal with out . ... ,, ■' way we can extricate ourselves an nn____rise, but this does not go onfrom the highest inflation rate , ’ _, ____ r - s . Tz. " V oSS‘3 that we have Bazaar And Supper Set For Woodleaf The Ladies of the Woodleaf United Methodist Church, Woodleaf, North Carolina are busy making stuffed animals. Pillows, Quilts, Pillow Cases and numerous other items to be sold at their anual Chicken Pie Supper and Bazaar.It will be held November 1, 1974. Serving time will be from 5 p.m. until 8p.m. The menu will be Chicken Pie, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans and Slaw. Price will be $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. P e t e r W . H a i r s t o n Candidate for House of Representatives Will Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve All the People of Davie County (Authorized And Paid For By Peter W. Hairston) too many years, the Federal government and indeed the country as a whole has at- - j „oiio temptedtodotoomuch with too the economy is healthy. When businesses go bankrupt people 0 longerlose jobs, and they can no longer little resources. That has to come to a halt sometime. Our government has been wasting its money like a drunken sailor. The federal budget has been the condition a “recession” or "depression" makes no dif­ ference to those unemployed, or who have to close their business and lose their life savings. The the last forty-five fiscal years. When I came to the Senate in 1954 the national debt was about $270 billion. That debt has now risen to about $508 billion. This has occurred in spite of my efforts to achieve balanced budgets. Had a majority of either house of Congress voted as I have the debt would still be what it was at the time Eisenhower was President in Dear Friends of Davie County I am the Democratic candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County. During the past forty-five years that I have been a member of the communities! of Davie County and have been in business much of | that time, I have come to recognize the growing need for sound law enforcement as crime continues to mount. I would not be so naive as to try and tell you that I have all the answers, I do not, nor does anyone else. However, I be­ lieve that I can make a contribution to the citizens of Davie County through the office of Sheriff. My conduct as a citizen and a businessman in Davie County will speak for itself. I have tried to keep in prospective my responsibility in this order. First, to my God and Hi s Church; then along with my Family comes my responsi­ bility to my community and government. I try to live and be a true and faith­ ful Christian every day. In the past twenty-five years I have been priviledged to serve my church in several different capacities in furthering the work of God. I will promise you to maintain this standard if you choose to elect me your Sheriff on November fifth. I will, also, promise to insist on a staff, that ' I will select, in the office of Sheriff of the highest integrity. I would count it a privUege to serve you, the people of Davie County, as Sheriff. Your inter- t est and well being is of great concern to me. A^y wife and family join me in the deciaion to run for Sheriff of Davie County and fully support me in this bid. If you share my interest in the safety and order for the future of Davie County and it’s citizens, won’t you please give me your vote on November fifth? R .O . Kiger Democratic Candidate for Slieriff Paid tor by R.O . Kiger unbalanced in an but seven of nightmare.Like a river going down to the sea, inflation has many sources. Business is always interested in getting big profits. Labor is naturally interested in ob­taining high pay. The profit motive has built our country and there is nothing wrong with seeking to improve one’s lot. But when greed steps in and overrides all considerations, the system begins to falter. We are now in a period when we must do some hard thinking to enable us to maintain the best in the free enterprise system. Across the land, there are already doubts as to whether the job can be done, and if our economic problems cannot be remedied to the point that men and women are allowed to retain a fair share of the fruits of their labors, history tells us that the alternatives are fearful. What is particularly frustrating is the fact that we have squandered billions of dollars in foreign aid upon underdeveloped nations. Now lhal we need oil, we find that most of these nations have little or no qualms about charging all they can receive for a barrel of oil. When foreign aid bills were l)cfore the .Senate in the 1950’s and 1960's, I pointed out many limes that we ought to be strengthening our own economy, that when the time came, the beneficiaries of our aid would act in their own national interest, and thal we could not buy friendship. Kegretlably my advice went unheeded. Now we face hard and un­ pleasant decisions. President Ford has proposed an increase in taxes. It is uncertain at this moment what tax measures may be reported by the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance Committees. Most taxpayers want lo be assured lhal any new taxes will be well spent, and this ought to be a major concern of Ihe Congress as it deals with this and any other proposals that may come up ill till election session. E L E C T A N A T T O R N E Y G E N E R A L F O R T H E P E O P L E . N O T A N A T T O R N E Y F O R S O M E P E O P L E . Uiifiis Kdniistcn knows hou to {:i“t tliiiif:> (Itini*. He iia.s foiitilit fur hont'slv in n((\t‘rnnii'nl. He m“ls lin> l)i*st |)t‘o|)lt‘ to taci<li‘ till' ililnit“^t jol)>. Ilf (li)fsn't |iia> |)olilical fa\oriti>>. !f<“ knows no\iTiinit'nt scrxcs all tlic |»i‘o|)l<‘— not just a l{iifii> Kdm islcn lias i“\|)(“rii*nii‘ that nni(|iii‘l\ (iiialififs iiini to l>f Attornc\ (icn«‘rai. lie lias siicccssfiill) (lin‘( li‘(l slaff.' of omt a liiindrt'd |n“o|)le— niort' than HI of ihfiii at- torni“\s. lie was a cliiff aid<' in thf I .S. .Scnali- and hcl|)i-d nian> North ( '.aroliniaH' with thi'ir proliitMiis. He is familiar \Nilh lhi‘ lct>i'lati\•• procov iind knows how to (ji*t things done in i!(i\ crnnii'nl. \iiorn< \ (ifiicral Hiifiis Edmisten will Icaii till' fit;hl auainst crime. He has advocated an im|)rrii'dt‘iili‘d iirouram of reforms in our criminal jii'licc 'V-lcm. W ith hit'll inflation, no area deserves more altcnlion h> the \tloriif\ General than |irolcciinu ihc coii'iimcrs’ hard-earned dollars. \llorni \ (icncral Hiifiib ^Kdmisten will ri“-lorc the (.on>iimcr l’r<il«‘cti(jn Division to the |icii|ilc— to <‘onccnlrate on individual jirolilciii'. THE \'A The Veterans Administration, witii nearly 24.500 \’ielnam-era veterans on ils roil, continues to k*ad all federal agencies in the eni|)li)ynu*nl of this group of veterans R U F U S E D M I S T E N : Dem ocrat fo r the P e o p le i..t 1 .III r.lin I III 14B DAVIi; ( OUNTY nNTHKPRISl! RtCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 tips forconsumersfrom your 'BETTER BUSINESS BUREAUTM HEALTH SPAS? EXERCISE CAUTION Now that autumn is really here, you may be thinking about how you can keep that slim figure you developed during the summer. If you’re considering signing up for membership in a health spa to exercise your body, first exercise some caution. Exercise can keep your body, first exercise some caution. Exercise can keep you healthy and fit, but the Better Business Bureau suggests you find out something about the spa before you pay out good money.You may have seen ads proclaiming ten lessons for only $10, as a special introductory rate. It does sound like a bargain, but once you get there, you may find that the special rate isn't really available at all - - it’s merely bait to get you to the spa. Sometimes a spa will lure you to make a visit with an offer of a “free figure analysis.” Once you get there, a salesperson may start the hard sell. Nothing short of a $200 course will get you in shape, you may be told. The salesperson may try to make you feel that if you don’t want to jump and sign up immediately, you’ll be a failure the rest of your life.Some health spas advertise fancy equipment, but equip­ ment that includes only passive exercise systems -- machines that don’t require you to do any work -- are of no use to you. CALL THE BBB If a particular spa does seem legitimate to you and you’d like to try if, first call the Better Business Bureau to check its reputation. If it seems okay, try to enroll on a pay-as-you-go basis. Then, if you decide you aren't satisfied, you can drop out without losing more money. If you do sign up for mem­ bership, read the contract iK-fore you sign. Find out exactly how much it will cost and what you're paying for. Be sure to ask what will happen if you decide lo cancel, and get the imswer in writing if it's not already in the contract. Some spas won't lot you cancel iinder any circumstances; if this is the case, don't sign anything. Before embarking on any vigorous exercise program, it is wise lo see a doctor and get a physical exam, especially if -. you're over H5 or if your life is ' sedentary. Your doctor can help you plan your exercise program so you won't harm your health. If you determine that you really want ■ and need - gym­ nasium equipment, or a swimming pool for your exercise program, you might investigate a YMCA or YWCA near you. There probably will be a charge for use of the facilities and a membership fee, but it could be a lot less ex­ pensive than a health spa. ABOUT WRINKLES.BALD- NESS AND QUACKERY Want your wrinkles removed? Want to melt away excess weight, enlarge your bust or cure your baldness? Don't turn to one of the alluringly described self- improvement devices or gadgets that you may have read about - or pills, capsules, tonics, creams and other concoctions. Not only don’t they work, but some can be dangerous. One so-called wrinkle removing process was found by the Federal Trade Commission to put the patient in risk of in­ fection, scarring and cliange in skin pigmentation. And other quick cures don’t work. Baldness is incurable; the only thing you can do is get a hair piece or expensive hair transplants (unless the cause is THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding Ttiat Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plolt 634-5448 illness -- in that case, see your doctor). Drugs that promotors promise will reduce weight without dieting are quackery; the only known way to lose weight is through dieting and exercise. The worst scheme of all is unproven treatments for cancer; this robs the patient of valuable time during which effective treatments could be administered. You can avoid being a victim of quackery by recognizing the following signs: - The product or service is offered as a secret remedy.■ The sponsor claims he or she is battling the medical profession, which won't recognize the marvelous discovery.- The remedy is sold door-to- door or promoted in lectures lo the public, from town to town. - The product is promoted by a faith healer’s group, sen­ sational magazine, or crusading organization of laymen. - The promotor tells you of miracle cures. - The cure is touted as helping a vast variety of Ills. If you suspect quackery, notify the Better Business Bureau, your local health authorities and county medical society. If you receive mail claim ing unusual cures for unusual health problems, notify the nearest U. S. Postal in­ spector. IMITATION H 7HE SINCERCST OF FLA TTERY: Colton M aYH, COLTON WA6 RIGHT, MAYBE NOT. AN IMITATION DIAMOND HA$ SOME OF THE BRILLIANCE OF AREAL DIAMOND, BUT NOT IT5 VALUE. AND, A5 A LOVETO<eN,AOKCE-IN-A .jj LIFETIME GIFT, VALUE IMPORTANT ALL THAT GUTTERS \‘> NOT REAL. 7 N\ IFaKE fu r w earers 5TM WARM ENOUGH AND TME COAT'S LUSTRE ‘is ALMOST AS attractive AS NATURE'S OWN PELTS. HOWEVER .W6MEN KNOW THE DIFFEKEKCE AND BASK IN THE LUXURIOUS “ WARMTH OF A REAL FUR COAT BEAUTV MAV BEONL-Y SKIN PEEP, BUT THAT'5 EN0U6H WHEN YOU STAV WITH NATURE. ©LEO UDOKS THE SAME AS BUTTER, BUT IT DOESN'T TASTE TWE SAME. IT CAN'T HAVE THE DELECTABLE FUVOR OF BUTTER BECAUSE IT'S NOT MADE WITH REAL CREAM. MARGARINE COSTS LESS - - VOU GET WHPiT VOL) PAV FOR. WHERE TASTE IS CONCERNED. IT MAKES SENSE TO SPEND AFEW PEMWES MOKE. BUrtER IS NATURE’S OWN SPREAD, UNDERSTANDING M EN T A L H EA LT H a health column from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Career TralntnR for Minorities If you're going to help someone with his personal problems, it's a great advan­ tage if you have an intimate understanding of that person's culture and lifestyle. This is especially true when we're talking about problems of a menial health nature, ranging from relatively mild emotional dilTiculties lo severe mental illness. In the menial health licKI there is incre.ising recognition of the relcvance of cultural, social, and racial diversily. There arc numerous niinoriiy groups and "subcultures" in this country, and their mental health needs can be served best by trained professionals within the respective m inori­ ties. Dr. Jeanne Spurlock, dep­ uty medical director for m i­ nority affairs of the American • Psychiatric ,‘\ssocialion, is con­ cerned about increiising the number of minorily research­ ers and teachers "in order to eradicate some of the myths that exist, such as that blacks never bcconie overly depressed because we are happy-go- lucky." A m ajor new program of training lo increase the num ­ ber of minorily group persons in the mental health profes­ sions is now being supported by the National Instilute of Mental Health (N IM H ), a component of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration. N IM H ’s Center for M inor­ ity Group Mental Health Pro­ grams is administering the program, in which Federal funds are made available to p r o fe s s io n a l organizations which will use them to pro­ vide stipends for minority per­ sons they select for graduate training in their respective fields. The organizations receiving funds for establishing gradu­ ate fellowship programs in psychiatry, psychology, social work, nursing, and sociology are the American Psychiatric Association, American Psy­ chological Association. L t>un- cil on Social W ork Education, American Nurses Association, and American Sociological Association. More than $5 million will go 10 ihe professional organ­ isations over Ihe next 6 >'e;irs. By providing support dircclly to individuals, instead of to universily leaching programs, the available funds will make possible Ihe training of greater numbers of career profession­ als in •mental health. “There is an inadequate number of minorily sludenis and faculty to meet the grow­ ing demand for their services in the mental health profes­ sions," says Dr. James R. Ralph, chief of the N IM H . Center for Minorily Group M ental Health Programs. "In particular, agencies and or­ ganizations serving com m uni­ ties wiih large minority popu­ lations are seeking workers who share the culture and language of their clients.” "W ith this training support," Dr. Ralph adds, “N IM H has taken an important siep to­ ward filling the gap." UNICEF The result ot childhood protein malnutrition is more than a day, a month or a year of hunger pains. It's a lifetime of stunted physical growth, low work output, premature aging and reduced life span. By assisting nutrition programs in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East, UNICEF helps prevent these crippling effects of hunger in millions of children. Davie Sun/^ing Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Sut'veyor ELECT A PROTECTOR OF YOUR TAX DOLLARS Help him help us VOTE Sam Daywalt for County Commissioner Nov. 5tli. Paid for by Sam Daywalt NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased, pursuant to the authority vested in her a such, will offer for sale at public auction on Sattrday, November 2, 1974, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the Fork Volunteer Fire Department in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: 1 Oil drum -1 Skyline mobile home 12X50 -1 Antique Walnut desk -1 Antique clock -1 Antique trunk -1965 Rambler automobile -RCA color TV -GE portable record player -Brothers-Echelon 88 portable typewriter -1 Fedders air conditioner - Electric clocks -Numerous quilts and other items too numerous to mention. Terms: CASH. This 10th day of October, 1974. HAZEL GOBBLE, Executrix of Scott M. Goodman, deceased By John T. Brock, Attorney Telephone: 704/634-5012 HOYT BAILEY, AUCTIONEER Junction Road - Looking for a home in the country yet near to town. You must see this 6 room plus large bath remodeled home. Located on lot 140'x 300’. Fireplace in living room and modern kitchen with dining area. ■Tastefully decorated and fully carpeted except kitchen. You must see this home to see features too numerous to mention. .lerusalcm Community - Good frame house on I'i acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10 x 12 Call Mary Forrest for further details. Coolormeo. N. C. Marginal St. Good 3 bedroom house on nice lot, landscaped for privacy. Paved drive with double garage. Excellent buy. Call for further details. Sanford Koad: This house has it all ... Good location ... large lot (200 x 300) ... IBSOsq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... 1650 sq. ft. basement with fireplace ... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features too numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. New ('onstruc'tion - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. .Jericho Hoad ■ Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 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 healed. Helax after a long day on the bree/euaj or gel a good tun on Ihe sundeck. Tliis bouse has all the lealures of a home Call today for an appointment .Make a dream come true for your family. W e An ailahleIla\e 8 On New Construction FinaiifiMg. C'all I s l'otla>. I 1 I I I-t- APPURTENANCES - The easements or other rights considered part of a property, which pass to the purchaser. HOUSES Turrentine 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 fora showing today. Clemmons - Linwood Drive. 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land. Nice neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. ACREAGE 7.6 acres land on Highway 64 east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods Excellent lot to build on. Priced to sell. Development Tract; water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land. Financing available. LOTS o:;^ioi"23?''^r35rrrice7a7$3m 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. RE.NTAL PROPERTY 24 X .51) modular home permanently located on private lot. At entirely new conceot m mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conyeniences, luxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $135. BUSINESS PROPERTY 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. 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. .Mtention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linvillearea. N. C. Call us for details. ■t HIIIIIII —T Jsrry Swic«good, Broker 634-6997 333 Saliibury St. REAL ESTATE CO. Swicegood ProfMiional BIdg. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Forfeit, Salei Rep. 492-5437 Gladstone Road - Small 2 bedroom, frame house on lot 50 X 300. Good well, 12 X 12 utility building. Priced to suit almost any budget. Call today for further details. Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. lioi .South - 3 bedroom brick rancher, l ‘i 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. tireenhill Hoad - 6 acres land with 3 bedroom farm house restored in traditional style Kitchen has all modern conveniences but is given that old fashion warmth by a big fireplace. This house has been restored with no exp*>nse spared A truly lovely home Call today for an appointment to see it. \\ andering l.ane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 34 acres of beautiful woodland A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes witJi copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely pleaae ilie discriminating buyer. DAVIE COUNTl' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1974 - I5B « AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 9,1974 At 10:00 A.M. Gt«en Hill General Menhandise Going Out Of Business Entire Stock Of Groceries, Hardware, And Fixtures Location: In Davie Countj 2 Miles West Of Mocksville, N.C At The Intersection Of Prison Unit Road No. 1140 And Green HiU Road. Double Glass Door Cooler(Trans-confinental) 1 Year Old -Dairy Freezer (Universal) 6 Ft. -Freezer Counter (Frigidar^ -3 Door Dry Coca Cola Box-6 Ft. -Chest Freezer (Hot Point) -Refrigerator -Produce Display Counter - Display Counters -Motor Unit For Cooler -Adding Machine (Victor) -Cash Register (National) -File Cabinet -2 Scales -2 Grocfery Carts -Hand Truck -Bolts - Bolt Cutter -Nails -Plow Points,Shears -Toys -Tobacco Products -Candy - Drug Sundries -Complete Line Of Groceries -Other Items For Sale. SALE Conducted For T. J. Trivette And J. L. Shoffner York Auction by H. Buford York 704/546-2B95 Harmony, N.C. NCAL No. 36 Horace York 919/766-5500 Clemmoni, N.C. NCAL No. 236 Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. NCAL No. 74 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 W ilk esbo ro St., M ocksville, N .C. phone: Office Night: Home (704Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 - ■ " s h04) 634- 5230 NEW HOME < 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitcheiMlinette, living room. 1 '/z 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 HWY. 64-3 bedroom, IVi 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. BETIIAL CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6'k 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. A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n . . . T h e re 's N o fh in g L ik e I t LAREW-WOOD, INC INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS jff Mndtptnden^S«f§ AOENT J you PMST GREENHILL GENERAL MERCHANDISE BHLDING - Intersection of Greenhill Road and County Home Road. One acre lot, plus over 4,000 square feet, plus partial basement. A grocery store is being operated m this building now, but it is ideal for many types of businesses. Only $28,500. Good Loan Assumption. HARDISON STREET - Older home with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, partial basement. Nice lot next door also available. House and both lots priced at only $15,500. HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home With bath, hving room and kitchen. V/i acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.). 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 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. LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE - Total electric double wide mobile 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 pool. See to appreciate. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES - Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful woodea 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 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 HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 COOLEEMEE-Extra nice 2 bedroom home. Good location. Reasonably priced. 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 roomi. 2 baths. Cengral gai heat. Beautiful corner lot. House is in very good condition and hai a reasonable price. MOCKSVILLE - 330 foot road frontage. Located on South Main Street. Reasonably priced. Sue S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt Phone 284-2640Cooleemee, N.C. mli7 Lane Apartmenls, Inc. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphere \ -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & TiledAH Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately Vt miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 A For all If our REAL ESTATE needs call Clem mom Village Heal Estate Davlo Cniinty - Under construction. 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher, buy not & decorate, $40,900. Try n little iiappincss in a new home. Good location, den with fireplace, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, full basement with garage, single carport. Excellent buy $3b,000. Hricit Splii-Koyor. situated on 2 large lots. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, den and playroom with fireplaces, fully equipped kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, deck on back of house, 2 car garage. $55,500. Yailltln County - Contemporary 3 bedrooms, den & kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace, sunken living room, garage, surrounded by 3 acres. $42,900. Farmington - 2 story home with 2 large porches, 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, utility room, large living room wiUi wainscoting & rock fireplace. $45,000. Cedar Creek Road. 4 acres with creek running thru properly, farm building, good well, 150 ft. road frontage. $12,000. I! acres land on Haltimnre Rnad with well & large septic tank. 2 bedroom trailer & 2nd trailer space. Mostly wooded with approximately 200 ft. road frontage. Small acreage tracts, lake frontage, cleared and wooded, paved road. Clemmom Village Real Estate Clemmons Village Shopping Center Lp/ One O f Ls H olp You\3 realtor Phone 99S-4378 Jane Boyer Phone 766-6944 C 3 E Phone l66-t771 Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson BUYING OR SELLING YOU’RE BETTER OFF WITH A.. REALTOR m 7 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 » n . . Counties.B. C. Brock, Jr. Glenn Foster 493^733 463-5599 zan REAL ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm” AS A "CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE FIRM" \VE 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? A GOOD WORKING FARM, REASONABLY PRICED. You will get good return on investment here. This farm is leased for a cattic and hog operation. Has excellent buildings and a very good well, borders on two rivers, JUST $800.00 acre. LOTS IN GREENWOOD LAKES, the |)lace 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? COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A VERY GOOD OFFERING - Rarely do you find a tract of this size on the marlset in town. 47 acres adjoining Ingersol-Rand. OWNER OFFERS ATfRACTIVE TERMS AND INTEREST RATE. THE BEAUTY OF AUTUMN ABOUNDS IN NICE OPEN COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS AT HICKORY HILL.Jerry Cartner has built a splendid colonial rancher with a great view of this area. Vividly decorated, featuring a most unusual kitchen, gracious formal area, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, this house is a "must see”. 95% FINANCING AVAILABLE. NEW LISTING - LOCATED IN THE DESIRABLE FORK COMMUNITY, we offer a 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow. T The generously large kitchen fe.iiiires more than abundant cabinets. There’s a full daylight basement and detached two car garage. FIVE ACRES of land with beautiful ttees and 200 ft. road frontage go with the property. It’s a buy at $28,500.00. ■ NEW LISTING ■ CANDLELIGHT DRIVE - DELIGHTFUL AREA IN WINSTON-SALEM NEAR SCHLITZ: A lot of character in a brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living and dining , with full base­ment. Kitchen features built-ins as does family room focal area. Listen to the brook running across the back of this lot 110X310. Shown by appointment. $37,500.00.A GOOD INVESTMENT IN A BUILDING ADAPTABLE TO A VARIETY OF PURPOSES. Brick strocture of approxunately 2800 so. ft. suitable for a day nursery, apartments, as well as other pos­sibilities. Lot size 268X200. Call for other information. THE WOODED SETTING give this 4 bedroom rancher in an ideal ideal location special value. A full basement with activity room, double carport and two car garage are nice features. 8 acres of space to roam. A neat package at $70,000.00. CLEMMONS AREA - Exceptio'- ' well decorated split foyer with 1700 sq. ft. living space, all elt ' iHi all modern conveniences. The family will love this nic.-ly • -‘■li'd home on Bryn Mawr Lane. Goos flnancingavailable. $19 4L. A WOODED LOT gives this 'ouse great appeal. It is ^ ^<*'ooms, 2 yjQ . in the Clemmons area. Only BEAUTIFUL SMALL TRAC l . Jt ST UNDER THREE ACRES. Use your imagination and place the "house of your choice" on this picturestjue open meadow and woodland acreage. Could we show this to you? LISTINGS NEEDED—YOUR I’NLISTl D PROPERn' MAY BtJUST WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FOR--LI T'S TALK ITOVER! A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land *Farms ‘ Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Myrtle (Crimes O ffire Jean Hauser . 63 l-57«J7 (.31.5800 998-8658 Howard Realty __House of the Week__ ONLY $100.00 DOWN Three bedroom, full basement brick home. Carport with utility room, paved driveway. Must see this one. Only $100.00 Down - Closing Cost Included. MILLING ROAD - This rancher offers 3 large bed­ rooms, V/i bathrooms, formal living room, beauti­ ful family room with fireplace, kitchen with many, many cabinets and dish-washer. Entire house is car­ peted - central air conditioning. Paved drive-way, nice comer lot. REDUCED - CALL US TODAY. 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. HICKORY HILL - See this 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath­ room house located in Hickory Hill. Large panel­ ed den with fireplace, formal dining room, patio deck overlooking the golf course. ONLY $52,900. HICKORY HILL - See this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'A bathrooms , beautiful living room, formal dining room, ultra modern kitchen with self- cleaning oven, dishwasher and lots of cabinet space. The family room has exposed beams, large fireplace and patio with benchs. Ready for immediate occupancy. 90% loan on 8%% interest. Call us today for a personal inspection. BRAND NEW • Only $200 down. This 3 bedroom home is at the stage of construction for you the buyer to chose carpet, light fixtures 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__________________________ HARMONY - One acre lot , h this five room frame house. Np'- well, new pump. Located just 01 -.,ry tfOl. 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 Mocksville • Part cleared. BOONE - We have that mountain home you have been wanting. Eiyoy the coohiess 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.___________ We have a nice acre lot located on a paved road. Call UB for further information. LOTS Edgewood Development • 200 X 250 Hwv 601 N - H 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. C^l us for information. Julia C. Howard Office 634-S273 Home 634’3754 We Build Homes!For More Information Call; Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTI.NGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Itrautirul :i bpdroom t-Hnchrr ... only I'a years old ... cloctrlc heat, built in stovp ... InrRc rim ... plus carport ... all this on 2'^ acres land ... price only )28.»no. No down pnyment to qualified bnyer at 8^4 percent loan. llheiiutifiil larKe lots in Greentirook Korest, Clemmons, N'. f . .. . Heasonahly priced . .. call for informatinn. liM-i acres on Davie Academy Road . . . with 3 bedroom home with bath ... also basement pushed for new home ... excellent buy. Must see to appreciate. Boonvllle area ... 4 bedroom home with basement ... good siie lot ... also double car garage ... onlv t l8,l>00. Must see to appreciate. Forsyth County ... 4‘j acre- on Parrish Koad ... with good .I bedroom, 1 h!>" ooiI furnacc. Roof only approximately 4 yi S 'T ... price onlv tI4,000. Call today on this one.FOR RE.NT a bedroom home in city limits ... nice large lot ... rent $110 per month. Farmington area ... situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den. large kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only *32,500. Good loan assumption at 8 percent. Milling Road ... Beautiful immaculate 3 bedroom brick rancher ... lovely redwood deck opening oft very modern kitchen ... I<2 baths, plus carport and full drive-in basement on :>4 acre lot... No down payment to qualified buyer at 8^4 interest. Farmington area ... (horse lovers paradise) ...the farm you have been waiting for ... 17.87 acres ... all fenced and cross fcnced ... 1 year old modern barn ... 410 foot sand filled riding ring plus lake ... all this plus beautiful 2',i year old brick rancher with full basement, carport and central air ... must see to appreciate. Cooleemee ... good 4 room home, with bath ... recently paneled and new roof on home ... good size lot ... only l.'j.OOO. I.i8 East ... nice large 2 bedroom starter home ... beautiful carpet in living room ... nice kitchen with plenty of catiinets ... also utility room ... beautiful shade trees on lot ... call for appointment today. 7 acre mini farm with good 3 bedroom home, I bath . .. nice large rooms . . . plenty of shade trees . . . call to see this one today . . . only $21,000. Beautiful while 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 1.50 near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate. .. Reduced to $30,li00.00 , BSO South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . ... I'/j baths ....'> bedrooms ... large lot with extra lot adjoining property ... lx)oking for a good home to remodel, this is it ... excellent buy . .. call for details.Under construction . . . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 f ) • ■ • large kitchen and den with redwood deck ..........plus double carport on lovely approx. -'4 wmided lot . . . choose your carpets and colors now. New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in (he privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge 3 bedroom split-level home. 2' j baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a rinished playroom in tiascment with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive, . . must sec to believe. Approx. 17«iO square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher . .. only 1>4 years old ... 2 baths .. . built in dishwasher and stove . .. paved drive and 2 car carport ... only *32,000 .. . must see to appreciate. I.AND AND FARMS Hickory Hill area ... approximately 30 acres fronting on Highway (>4 and old Cornatjcr Road ... beautiful tract land ... real buy ... call for more information. Academy Acres ... choose your own 5 acre mini farm in .\cademy Acres ... beautiful ,'i acre tracts on Davie Academy Road ... only $7..'iOO per tract. 296 acre farm ... all under fence ... near Advance ... call for more information. Lovely I > 2 acre wooded lot with septic tank and water and power hook-up on property zoned for mobile home. Price *4,900. Large lot with city water and sewer with 1973 model all electric home set up on property ... good loan assumption. 13 acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farmington . . . beautiful tract of land . . . approximately !> acres good timber . . . balance cleared. 7.3.'i acres located off Btichum Road . . . part wooded and part open land ... good stream on property .. . septic tank for3 bedroom home ... 20 in. well with 10 feet water .... could be subdivided . Iredell County near Statesville ... GO acres land ... in beautiful Bayniont 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. n.l2 acres off of r>4 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. I(i.i acres all under fence . .. very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic w ater ... 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 . . . cit^ water callable.21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .11 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.'i acres on Pine Ridge Road .. . will sell part or a ll. . . rinancing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. iio acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of MO . . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful site for mjotel... call for more information. 100 x .500 ft. business lot . . . on 001 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. .5 acres ... 2nd exit off \oJ6i adjoining the Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . excellent location fpr btniness or motel . . . price *23.000 for total of 5 acres . . more land available adjoining this property. "Ilickury Hilt” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today. LISTD^GS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. 722-7136 Winilon Mam, N.C. "Give l/s a Chance to 'SEM7E YOU' and We'Ji Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Mock.,.n., n.c Salesman Home • 634-2244 ■ Office - 998-4727 - Home 9 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 NOTICK OF FORECLOSURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by DON HENDERSON, dated December 28, 1972, and recorded in Book 84, page 11, Davie County Registry, 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 sale at jublic auction to the highest Jidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock Noon on the 22nd day of November, 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: ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Junie N. Beauchamp, 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 1st day of May, 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 28th day of October, 1974.Lester Beauchamp, Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of Junie N. Beauchamp, Deceased. Giblert T. Davis, J. Attorney 10-31 4tn TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at Maggie Cornatzer’s corner on South side of said road and running W. 4 N. with Smith- deal’s line 33 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 11; thence N. 1 East 14.30 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 9; thence E. 3 S. 38.50 I chs. to a stake on the East side I of Mocksville Road; thence S. with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, I containing 51.5 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the I division of E. E. Vogler’s lands. TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at I a stake on east side of MackI road running south with said road 13.44 chs. to a stake thence W. 3 N. 38.50 chs. to a stake in line of Lot number 11; thence N. I I E. 13.70 chs. to a stake, thence IE. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Begin- Ining, containing 51.5 acres,I more or less. I SAVE AND EXCEPT: 1(1) 4.5 acres heretofore con- Iveyed to H. P. Holton et ux., by I deed recorded in Book 66, at Ipage 252, Davie County I Registry, to which reference is I hereby made. I (2) One acre conveyed to iLuther C. Lynch et ux., I recorded in Deed Book 78, page 1553, Davie County Registry, to I which reference is herby made. I (3) One acre conveyed to ISidney B. Stroud et ux.,■ recorded in Book 78 at page 464, IDavie County Registry, to Iwhich reference is hereby ■ made. 1(4) A certain .35 acre tract [described in Book 81, page 412, iDavie County Registry, to Iwhich reference is hereby ■ made. I (5) A one acre tract excepted I by 0. R. Hoots in the deed I recorded in Book 82, page 275, IDavie County Registry, to Iwhich reference is hereby ■ made. I (6) A 18.62 acre tract excepted I by Benjamin Thomas Browder, |jr., in the deed recorded in iBook 89, page 62, Davie County■ Registry, to which reference is ■ hereby made. J(7> ALSO EXCEPT: Lot 1, ■ Block “A”, Section 1, Lots 1 I through 9, inclusive, Block “B”, [Section 1, Lots 116 through 126, I inclusive, Block “B”, Section 1, I Lots 7 through 13. Block “B”, [Section 1, Lots 1 through 25, I inclusive. Block "F ”, Section 1, I Lots 1 through 12, inclusive, [Block “H”, Section 1, Lots 1 I through 15, inclusive. Block “I", Section 1, Lots 58 through 161 and a portion of Lot 62, in- I elusive. Block “B", Section II of I La Quinta Corporation as shown in Plat Book 4, pages 120, 121, 125, 128, and 132, Davie County Registry, and released from the above-mentioned Deed of Trust by Release Deeds recorded in Book 89, page 289, Book 89, page 427, Book 89, page 463, Book 89, page 611, Book 91, page 1, Book 91, page 400, Book 91, page 550, I Book 92, page 298, Davie County Registry. But this sale will be made I subject to all outstanding un­ paid taxes and the successful bidder will be required to make a 10 percent good faith deposit and the highest bid shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation as provided by law. This 15th day of October, 1974. William E. Hall Substitute Trustee 10-31 4tn A N'rwiapupfr A newspaper can drop the same thought into a thousand minds at the same moment. A newspaper is an advisor who does not require to be sought, but conies to you briefly every day of the common weal, without distrufting your private affairs. Newspapers, therefore, become more necessary in proportion as men become more equal individuals, and more to be feared. To suppose that they only serve to protect freedom would be to diminish their importance. They maintain civilization. .Alexis l)e Tot queviilt- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notices PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Guy Anthony to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the Use Mobile Home in R-20 Zoning District on ap­ proximately 10 acres owned by Goldman Anthony located Fork Bixby Road, one block on right from Hwy. 64, adjoining the property of Annie Livengood and the estate of Scott Good­ man. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad­justment at 7:30 P. M. on Nov. 18, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-31-2tp Executrix’s NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oscar A. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 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 28th day of October, 1974. Geraldine M. Smith, executrix of the estate of Oscar A. Smith, deceased. Martin and Martin, At­torneys. N O R T H C A R O L IN A NOTICE OF RE-SALE 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 16th day of November, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to 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: BEGINNING at a point in the center of highway 601, Chester Blackwelder's SW corner and running thence in an eastern direction with Chester Black­ welder's southern line South 83 degrees 25' 30sec. East 745.51 ft. to a fence post; thence South 2 degrees 23' 40” West 757.11 feet to an iron; thence S. 80 degrees 57’ West 715.39 feet to a point in center of High­ way 601; in a northern direction the following calls and distances: N. 10 degrees 10' W. 159.81 ft.; N. 6degrees 15' West 200feet; N. 1 degree47' West 200 ft. 2 degree 51' East 200 ft.; N. 8 degrees 27' 45 sec. E. 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 being 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: $23,360.50. BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE subject to all out­standing unpaid taxes and successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law.This 28th day of October, 1974. S. M. Call COMMISSIONER 10-31-2TN UNICEFMeasle.s i» a cliiiUnuod disease we're more inclined to laugh about than worry over. Yet in taminf-stricken West Africa thiit childhuod disease is killing Ihousamii nl youngsters whose normal body defenses are weakened by severe malnutrition. UNICEF is providing vaccines, drugs and medical supplies to help combat the deadly effects of disease on Wc'sl Africa's vulnerable young uiliabiiantii 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 and pursuant to an Order Resale dated October 22, 1974, signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned will offer for resale and re.sell at public auction to the higjiest bidder for cash on Friday, November 8,1974, 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: BEGINNING 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 degs. 45 min. West 75 feet to a stake; thence a new line in the Tomlin property due North 75 feet to a stake; thence a new corner in the Tomlin property; thence another new line in the Tomlin property South 87 degs. 45 min. East 75 feet to a stake, this being the Northwest corner of the Willie Gray Lyons lot; thence with Lyons Western line due South 75 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. S E C O N D T R A C T : BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side of State Road no. 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 in­ tersection 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 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 209ft. along State Road 1429 to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acre, more or less. STARTING BID: $1467.50. Said sale shall be made subject to all outstanding judgments, liens, deeds of trust, ad valorem taxes, and other encumbrances of record up to and including ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974, which take priority over the line of the 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 22 day of October, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee 10-312TN NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by DENNIS M.KNIGHT and his wife LINDA W. KNIGHT, to HARRELL POWELL, JR., Trustee, dated July 3, 1973, and recorded July 9, 1973, at 3:25 o'clock P.M., in Book 86, page 623, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 427, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indeptcdness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of the trust be foreclosed, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 NOON on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Number 2 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the recorder of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.This the 11th day of October, 1974. Stephen G.Calaway, Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF BIDS The Town of Mocksville will receive bids for a bookkceplng- accounting machine and Utility billing. Bids will be opened at the regular Town Board Meeting, November 5, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Office. PLANT DISEASES There was black shank on tobacco, then blight on corn and now it’s black root rot on peanuts. Each disease cropped up unexpectedly and threatened North Carolina crops with multi-million dollar losses. The new peanut disease, according to North Carolina State Uni­ versity plant pathol­ ogists, potentially is the most serious crop disease to come along in years, largely because virtually nothing is known about it at this time. NCSU scientists are attempting to determine its cause and ways to combat it. SlOSE FRIENPi ANP A«OCIATE$ SINCE HI6H SLWaOL PAYS, JAY VAN ANPEL ANP KICHARP PE VOS FOUNPED THE AMWAY dOKP^KATION INW^q. TOPAy, THE COMPANY-ONE OF THE FASTEST 6K6WINC1 PER­ SONAL- SELLING enter­ prises IN THE WOKLP- KICHAKD M DEVOJ ANNUAL. SALES OF RICHARD M.DtVOi MILLION.rKEilPEMT JAYVANANDEL CHAIRTMAN OF THE BOAKD COMPANY MAKES ANP MARKETS OVER ISO LAKOK^TOPV- TESTEP ITEMS FOR HOME, CAR ANP PERSONAL USE AND HAS - MORE THAN 150.000 INPEPENPENT PISTRIBUrORS. OPERATIONS EX- - TENP TO A a TO STATES, CAHAOA, - J PUERTO KICO ANP AUSTRALIA. IFkom the beJ n n ing, the founpers ofamway have BEEN DEPICATEPTOTHE PRINCIPLES OF FREE ENTER­ PRISE. THE COMPANY’S NAME IS A CONTRACTION OF 'AMERICAN WAV." A ^3 MILLION CENTER OF FREE ENTER­ PRISE-PESTINEP TO SERVE AS THE HUB OF AMWAV'S ACTIVITIES - IS NOW NEARIH& COMPLETION AT THE FIRM'S WORtP HEAPOOARTERS IN APA.M1CHI6AN. EACH YEAR “Fltee enterprise PAV"1S CELCffKATCP THROO&H- OUT NORTH AMER.ICA. (|!it NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in deed of trust executed by WINFRED E. POOLEY and his wife, DORIS M. POOLEY,to HARRELL POWELL, JR. TRUSTEE,dated June 10, 1973, and recorded July 9, 1973, at 3:20 o'clock P. M., in the Book 86, page 621, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Subsitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 431, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note and indebtedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:30 P. M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Number 11 of Block H of Section 1 in the La Quinta Subdivision according to the plats of said subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) Per Cent of his bid as evidence of good faith. This the 11th day of October, Stephen G.Calaway, Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Mary H. Markland to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit fot the use of a Mobile Home in an R-20 Zoning District on ap- proxiamtnly 7? nri-ps owned by Mary H. Markland located on 801 seven miles south of US 158 adjoining the property of Richard Myers and Pete Cor- natzer. A public hearing on this ap­ plication for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m., on November 4, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of S. B. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the ijndersigned on or before the 18 day of April 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 10th day of October, 1974 Oscar B. Cook, Executor of the estate of S. B. Cook deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorneys 10-17-4tn Pilgrims The Pilgrims of Plymouth Plantation celebrated their Thanksgivings closer to their harvest time, in September or October, rather than late November. Administratrix's Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John CJrady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavis, 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 11th day of April 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 10th day of October, 1974 Mae Eaton Reavis, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Grady Reavis, also known as Grady Reavls, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 10-10 4tn Get The CASH Fast! S E U u The Aiirfinn W;^y! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc. tio n _ s c li2 g j^ _ _ _ _ ^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small Jo aoarec'a*"' -Auctioner- Rt- ^ Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-80, SUB 20 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby that Waterco, Inc., 6700 Belhaven Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina, has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for approval of increased rates for water utility service in its service areas in North Caro­ lina it which it seeks approval of the following revised rates: METERED RATES - (Domestic Service (% ” meter) j (Bermuda Run, Hickory HUl, Farmwood, Harbor House Proposed Estates, College Park) — _Bate_ UP TO FIRST 2,000 gallons per month minimum.......................................... ........... S 8.00 UP TO FIRST 3,000 gallons per month, minimum ........................................$ 5.00 --- NEXT 18,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons........................................ .......... S 2.00 NEXT 17,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons........................................$ I-OO _____ ALL OVER 20,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons.............................$ .90 $1.50 (OTHER SERVICE AREAS) UP TO FIRST 2,000 gallons per month, minimiun.................................................... S 8.00 UP TO FIRST 3,000 gallons per month, minimum........................................S 3.50 ----- NEXT 5,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons..........................................S .90 ---- NEXT 12,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons........................................$ -80 NEXT 18,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons................................................^ ® 2.00 ALL OVER 20,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gaUons.............................» .70 » 1.5U METERED RATES (f^aster Meter Billing) 1-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum ..................................................... ..................$ 10.00 1 */2-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum................................................. ..................S 15.00 2-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum .........................................................................$ 25.00 3-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum .........................................................................S 45.00 6-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum .........................................................................S 65.00 NEXT 18,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gaUons...................................... .................S 2.00 1-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum.....................................................S 7.50 ______ 1 '/2-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum.................................................§ J 2.50 2-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum....................................................$ 17.50 _______ 3-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum.....................................................$ 35.00 ______ 6-lnoh meter, first 3,000 gaUons, m inim um ...........................................§ 5G.0Q _______ NLxT 17,000 gallom; per month, per 1,000 gallons......................................S 1.00 _____ ALL OVER 20,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons.............................$ .90 § 1..50 PURCHASED WATER • from municipality or others......................................Cost + lOO^r TAP FEES - NO CHANGE PROPOSED The proposed new rates would increase the average monthly bill for water scrvice by approximately S6.00 in Bermuda Run, Hickory Hill, Farmwood, Harbor House Es­ tates, and College Park Subdivisions, and by approximately $7.80 in the other service areas, based on an average residential water consumption of approximately 6,000 gallons per month per customer. The Commission has scheduled the application for public hearing in the Commis­ sion Hearing Room, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina on Tuesday, Dec­ ember 10, 1974, at 10:00 a.m. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6, R117, and Rl-19 twe­ nty (20) days prior to the hearing. 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 they should include any information which they wish to be considered by the Commission staff in its invest­ igation of the matter; however, such information cannot be considered conclusive evidence unless those persons appear at the public hearing and offer te'timony concerning the in­ formation contained in their written statenientx. Interventions ur statements should be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Caro- Una, 27602. \ copy of the application is available to the customers for inspection at the of­ fice of the Applicant listed above, and at the office of the Commission in the Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, Nortli Carolina, during their regular office hours. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. Tliif the 8th day of October, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY Katherine M. Peele. Chief CJerk I NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed by EDDIE L. WHITE and his wife, MESCAL H. WHITE, to HARRELL POWELL, JR.,Trustee, dated July 2. 1973, and recorded July 3, 1973, at 3:00 o'clock P.M. in Book 86, page 579, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un­ dersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing recorded in Book 90, page 429, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note | .» and indebtedness thereon secured by said deed of trust and the holder of the note having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the un­dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12:15 P.M. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF DAVIE COUNTY COUR­ THOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, the following described real estate: Lot Numbers 3 and 4 of Block H of Section 1 in the LaQuinta Subdivision according to the ^ • plats of said subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required to deposit Five (5) percent of his bid as evidence of good faith.This the'11th day of October, 1974. Stephen G.Calaway Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn » DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISI-: RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1974 - 17B 6 0 a A S S ffif£ 0 ~ f t m m e M c n t u t . Y O U W A N T * EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards Of Thanks WANTED: Full or pari liim- waitri'sscs. For appoinlmt’nl contact Jim Davis, Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a. ni. to 2 p. m. Phone : lOH-TKN HELP WANTED ... maid service 1 day a week ... call 99R- 8746.10-17-lfn HELP WANTED . . . male and female . . . Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesman . . CAN YOU SELL??? . . . your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in this area . . . . and NO franchise charge ... 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 t ? . . . you must have initiative, excellent character (bonable), sales ability, be financially responsible . . . commission- volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team that can sell . . . information without obligation . . . contact F. B. Hutchins, manager, Strout Realty, Inc., P. O. Box 9035-L, Asheville, N. C. 28805. 10-24-5tn TO SECURE STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS ... a dealership with our company ... ^ call 284-4395. 10-24 tfn NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS?. . . if you're ambitious and enthusiastic you can start earning money im­ mediately as an AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . . meet people .,. have fun, too . . . call for details: Peggy Long, 704- 873-9828 or write Route .I, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. > Jobs Wanted WANTED - Want to baby-sit in my home on 801, near Con­ cord Methodist Church. Call 284-4218.10-17-3tn Would like to keep children in my home on Hardison Street...Call 634-3120. 10-24-2tp FINANCING CONSOLIDATE 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 One-Half Acre Mobile Home Lots Septic Tank, Water, Etc. Included nSO.OO Down ’25.00 Per Month Phone 634-5250 FOR RENT: Traitors and trailer spaces ... 20 niiii. from WinslDii-Salem . . . Ki.min from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, niee lawns with eeineiitcd patios . . . 1- 40 Mol)ile Home Village .... In­ tersections of 1-40 & Far­ mington Hoad , . . Route 2, Mocksville . . . Call after fi p. m. (i:i4-:WH9 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn SOUP'S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Kent eli'ctrie shaniponer $1 at V ,I A N G FLl irW F.LRY AND APPLIAN'CE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-.5420.fi-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Roiil Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. ROOMS FOR RENT . . . by the month . . . downtown . . . phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn USED CAR LOT FOR RENT: Ideal Location .. . New Office . . Phone 6,34-5675. 9-26-tfn FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME, 12 x !iO, two bedroom. Telephone 634-3585 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:00 p.m. and on Satur­days and Sundays.10-3tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT' AT 487 SOUTH MAIN STREET . . . CALL 634-2721 AFTER 5:00 p.m. 10-24-tfn MISC. LOST OR STOLEN ... female black and silver German Shepherd ... 1 year old ... an­ swers to name “Sandy” ... last seen Sept. 3rd in vicinity of Redland Road ... was wearing chain collar and tags ... reward for any information leading to return ... call 998-4375 or call collect 1-704-539-4788. 10-24 3tn FREE— PAINTING in- structions-Open House in­troducing Artes to Davie County home of Mrs. Otis Holt Jr. behind Masonic Lodge, Far­ mington. Saturday, November 2, 10 a.m. to G p.m. Instructor present, public invited. Phone 493-4368. 10-31-Itn FREE PUPPIES ... 8 weeks old call 998-4968. 10-31-2tn NEED 4 HOMES FOR 4 MALE PUPPIES ... part German shepherd, part collie ... 2'j months old ... brown, black and while ... call 493-4484. 10-3I-ltn JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE TH«ee lOCATIONI. MOCMVJUl 634-5600 JO N H V IU I 835-1189 STATMVUlf 872-4776 "SCRVICC IS IK THE HAUE" JENNINGS BD STATESVILLE NC W H A T ’S U P ! ORION ^--------^ Or K jn IS o n e o f the m o s t p o p u ld r o( (ill c o iis te lla / lio n s , cjiid is / c u td jn tly seuii / lo w in llu ; / s o ijlh o tis l in / t.'iiily / i‘veniii(j. / ^ / / / / / / / / / ihtcjuyli Nov 2b j J O U R N tY T O W A R D IN F IN IT Y f / ’' sta rlK iy N o v e in b e i 2 0 ' STAR OF BETHLEHEM ^ Udtly 8 H.M. Sdluiddy n , 1. 3 and B H.M ' Sunday 'I, 3 uiid ti P.M. C lO S tO OfcCfcMUfcH 24 AND Giaihd Scttuul Hfuyfdinti Uu/ly by Hei,t-ivuUun. THE MOREHEAD PLAN ETARIUM7 ycaietully acknoivledyei itiii (jubl Misc. BE A WINNER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240.000 items ... in­ cluding washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS todav at 634-5988.1-10-tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Any length . . . large pick-up bed full . . . delivered and stacked , . .Phone 6,34-,5675 anytime or 634- 3111 after 9:00 p.m. 9-2fi-lfn FOR SALE ... 16 used trailer hitches ... call 634-5675.10-3-tfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 6.34-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, I^indscaping Plant material offered by Virginia’s largest growers . . . free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Calalog in color, on request WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-10 4tn YOUR CHILDREN NEED World Book Encyclopedia to do their best in school . . . see the newest edition with no obligation to purchase . . . call MIKE HENDRIX, local representative at 634-5017. 10-17 4tp For Sale - Select Arthur seed wheat $6.50 bushel. See Bill Merrell, Route 2, Mocksville, near William R. Davie School. T e le p h o n e 492-7340 10-24-3tn FOR SALE ... white potatoes ... $5 bushel ... $2.50 half bushel ...$1.25 peck ... call Joe Hoover 493-4218.10-24 2tp FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN FOR SALE . . . BARBIE DOLL clothes .. . made to order for your little girl . . . call for a p p o in tm e n t 634-5875. lO-31-ltn For Sale- Small wood stove like new. Call 492-5383. lO-23-Itn Attention Farmers - Plant bed covers 13'a feet by 103 feet, $14.00 each plus tax. S & W Salvage, located on Highway 601 North of Mocksville across from William R. Davie Fire Department. Hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights and all day Saturday. Phone 492-7344.10-31-2tn FOR SALE - Franchi automatic 12 gauge shot gun, 26 inch improved cylinder barrel with bent rib. Telephone 492- 7328.10-31-ltp We have must any style piano. We can save you al least $2(10 an any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no hlgh- t'oni missioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til Call 7(ll-27!l-il55.'; for evening appointnienl. Located on I'.S . 52, 7 mi. Kast of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quarry, N.C. MOBILE HOME Attractive, Warranted, Professionally Installed, Cuts Heating Costs. Call Collect; 1-704-637-1671 For Estimate Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed free ESTltt^Tj^l 5^,11 Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 Animals FOR SALE: A.K.C. registered doberman pinscher pups ... black and rust... Born 8- 31-74 ...$125 each ... Call 634-3,372 days or 492-5437 nights 10-10t4lnp Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac­ting 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 Dq«> our outematic ttlck shift make If mor« ottractlve? Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 Farmington Drag Strip Locattd On N.C. 801 Open Pro Stock Race See Big Names In Action Promoted By Wade Hegler All Other Classes Will Run Gate Open 12:15 p.m. Racing Starts 2:30 p.m Admission $4.00 Mobile Homes Services UNDER $1(H) A MONTH will buy a new 1975 two-bedroom home ready to move into . . . complete with furniture, car­ peting, draperies and brand- name appliances , . . JIM PINNIX HOMES’ exculsive "Fall Special” includes delivery and set up . . . our materials and workmanship are independently inspected and certified to meet regulatory codes and standards . . . come visit JIM PINNIX HOMES, 4000 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem or Highway 1-85 and Klumac, Rd., Salisbury. 10-10 4tp FOR SALE ... new brick home ... 1 mile from Mocksville ... features 3 bedrooms, baths, extra large family room with beautiful fireplace ... fully carpeted ... patio... paved drive ... 90 percent financing available at 8 and •■'4 per cent ... call 284-2640. 10-17-tfn ASSUME LO W mobile home 12 X 65 'u'droom will) den .11 ...lely fur­ nished , . . lolally eleclrii' . . . in exei'llenl rnndilion . , . S:ioii and assume loan . . can be seen ,il Ray's Homes, llwy. I'.nl. Mocksville. «-l.i tfn SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished . . . $,5450 . . . over 35 more to choose from starting al .$.3995 . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn MOBILE HOME OFFICE UNIT FOR SALE ... 12X64 ... 4 offices and wailing room ... Central heating and air ... $4,000, Also GMC PICK-UP TRUCK ... with bins ... $7,50 ... see at Ray's Homes ... Hwy. 601 N ... Call 634-3625. 9-19-tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 X 55 New Moon Mobile Home . . . good condition ... partially furnished . . . call 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 10-17tfn FOR SALE ... Mobile Home ... 60 X 12 ... air conditioned ... washer, dryer, dishwasher ... 2 porches... oil tank ... un­ derpinned ... 22 fool expando ... also 100 X 150 foot lot ... oak fence ... paved drive ... call 998- 5296 after 7 p.m.10-17tfn For Sale - 10 x 50 Mobile Home, furnished and extra clean. Priced $3,000. Call Kenneth Baity, phone 493-6575. 10-24 2tn For Sale - 12 X 60 Mobile Home, 1967 New Moon. Has separate dining room, two bedrooms, two sheds, awning and air conditioner. Call: 493- 6693 after 4 p. m. I0-31-4tn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have liirgesi truck and only (’iimp.'nv certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, «,i4-334l or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-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 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS ... major repairs and luneups on Enduroand Molorcross bikes ... call Mike or Dickie Short at 998- 8778. 10-24-2tn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture FirepniMf Files and Safes. Rowan Office FurnUure 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone 6:i6H022. ALEXANDER We wish lo expre.ss our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to all of the many friends and neighbors who thoughtfully expressed their sympathy with gifts of flowers, food and time in the recent loss of flur beloved, Maude H. Alexander. tfn The Family FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . VOGLER'S TV SALES & SERVICE . . . Advance, N .C ... . phone 998-8172. .5-16 tfn From wall to wall . all your I needs car l>i' niet with I. ,,cl from MERRELL I URNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tin FOR SALE: 12X 70 Mobile Home, central air cond., washer, dryer, completely furnished. Require down pryment and assume loan. Call Mrs. Stephen Everhart, 284-2683 Cooleemee. 10-30-4tp FOR RENT ... NICE TRAILER ... 2 bedrooms ... off 1-40 on Hwy. 801 towards Farmington ... utilities furnished ... $35 week ... call 998-5242. 10-31-2tn WANTEDJ[QBUr Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Autos FOR SALE . . . 1965 Rambler good second car . . . price reasonable . . call 284-2397 after 8 p.m. 10-10 tfn FOR SALE . . . ‘68 Cadillac Sedan Deville; ’73 Chevelle four door wagon only 2400 miles; ’74 Chrysler New Yorker Braugham four door 10,000 miles . . . See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs.10-10-tfn FOR SALE ...1974 350 ec Yamaha Road Bike ... complete with sissy bar and luggage rack ... crash bar and pegs ... plus windshield ... call 998-5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17 tfn For Sale- 1972 Pinto Run-A- Bout, very good condition, radio, heater, one owner, low mileage. Deluxe interior, brown and white, $1,950. Phone 493- 4368. 10-23-2tn FOR SALE ... 1969 Z-28 CAMERO ... blue with white stripes ... 4 speed ... in good shape ... call 634-3561, ext. 310 ... between 6a. m. and3:30p. m. ... ask for Jimmy Tutterow. 10-31-ltp FOR SALE - 1971 SL 350 Honda in good condition, best offer. Phone 492-7328. 10-31-ltp ■ Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowsb I .. . also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder ■ Calves... We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I I P l^iMigtit Phone 919-476-6895J I I A .L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I R ? ' ! . 75-8773 Night Phone 919-476-6895 Inflation Forces Hard Look at Cost Cutting RALEIGH - Inflation: How to slow down the spi­ ral of increasing wages and prices is of concern to many Tar Heel families as well as to national eco­ nomists. So some Tar Heels are taking matters into their own hands and are find­ ing ways to “tighten-the- family-belt," notes Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension family resource manage­ ment specialist, North Carolina State University. For example, many per­ sons ara becoming more careful with their shop­ ping, making careful com­ parisons of price and quality. They are taking advan­ tage of sales and "spe­ cials” in the supermarkets and other stores as well. And they are eating few­ er meals away-from-home. Some families are elim­ inating vacations, taking shorter ones or going on camping trips or other low-cost holidays. In addition, more Tar Heels are becoming do-it- yourselfers, especially in home improvement pro­ jects, such as painting, landscaping or remodel­ ing.Appearance-wise, there are the home haircuts or the wearing of longer hairstyles, especially for men. And, there is a home sewing boom and efforts to recycle clothes for longer wear. How a family declares its private war on infla­ tion by curtailing spend­ ing is a personal choice, Mrs. Rozier notes. While some will try to cut food costs, others will worry about the costs of trans­ portation or medical care. "Family values are the basis for these decisions," the specialist observes. Real Estate Waterfront Lot al summer place (High Rock Lake) also 17'u boat with inbord motor and cox trailer - includes mem­ bership with privileges to clubhouse, swimming pool, golf course and boat dock. Call 633- 8236 after 8 p.m. 10-24 2tn HnNLEY The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in the recent death of our mother, Mrs. Mary Bishop Henley will always remain with us as a prccious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratutide to our neighbors and lo our church for the beautiful flowers and other acts of kindness. Ruth and Walter Allen CKANFILL 1 wish lo express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown me during the illness and death of my husband, Dallas Cranfill. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers shall not be forgotten. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Golden J. Cranfill 10-31-lTN REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK !xperienced 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 5S67 ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuillllllllliiiiiiiiiu: i C O N T A C T : E IBrewer’s Glass & Mirror IS (just off Sanford Road) “ I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doors | E To Fit Any Size Opening E E Mill Finish-White-Bronze E I ★ Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Shower Doois | I 'k Storm windows and door repaired | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — S Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. S ?>iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiire " If It’s A Job, Call Bob” Roofs-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 Sen/ice Call 634-2468 After 5 p.m. 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 sutoequently cancelled. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this nevn- 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 W eek? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4^2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: B ates N ite w e a r Co. Yadkinville, N.C. 181) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1<)74 Ed m is te n , C a rs o n List C a m p a ig n Fu n d s — Dpinocrad'c candidate for attorney general Rufus Edmisten is spending more than his Republican opponent, Atty. Gen James Carson, according to figures filed Mon­day with the state Board of Elections. The campaign expense re­ports of both candidates met a deadline set by a law enacted by the 1974 General Assembly.The Election Board’s cam­ paign reporting office said, lie, th employes, gave $500, and the ArLciO's Voluntary Dollar Fund gave $350.Edmisten reported two loans to the campaign, one from Walter Edmisten of Boone for $5,000 and one for $25,000 from Charlotte b usine ssm an H arvey Diamond. . _ re| meanwhi that the second ighiliance than did the first dead-5Dt( d deadline brought better com- Pline in September.It said reports had been processed from 81 per cent of candidates compared to 68 per cent in September. The office said some candidates likely have been inactive and are not required to file and still other campaign spending reports are expected in Tuesday's mail and because of the Veterans Day holiday Monday will be marked "on time.”Edmisten reported total ex­ penditures of $77,755 and con­tributions of $86,509 since the last reporting deadline and donations of $106,377 and expenses of $95,457 for the campaign.Carson reported spending $43,277 and contributions of $23,169 for the Aug. 26-Oct. 19 period.Carson's report, which ap­peared to carry conflicting fig­ ures, did not indicate specific total spending. For example, although Car­son reported expenditures-of $43,277, his report showed total payments of $45,000 to Capital Communications of Raleigh, an advertising firm.Neither Carson, who was campagning in Western North Carolina, nor campaign aides, could be reached to ex­ plain thedifferences.Both__candidates reported numerous small contributions with relatively few exceeding $100.Carson's major contributors included Richard T. Howard of Greensboro, $1,000; Cesar C o n e , G r e e n s b o r o industrialist, $200; Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Craver, $500; Mrs. Ann Leftwich, $400; State Sen. 'George Rountree, R-New Hanover, $250.His top expense for the peri­od was $12,122 paid to Capitol Communications for advertis­ ing, bringing the total paid the firm to $45,325. In addition, Carson was repaid $10,000 of the $35,000 he loaned his cam­ paign.Edmisten’s report, unlike Carson's, did not itemize media expenditures, but showed payments of nearly $28,000 to nine Tar Heel television stations. Also Edmisten’s campaign organization has paid $18,999 to C-B Marketing of Durham, an advertising firm run by Chuck Barbour, former executive director of the state Democratic Party.Edmisten’s largest single source of campaign funds was a Washington, D.C., fund rais­ing event in which $2,455 was contributed by Tar Heel Democrats living there.Edmisten received $1,000 from Cecil Cantrell of Hender­sonville, and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., Edmisten’s political mentor, contributed $750.The Commonwealth Associ­ ation of Charlotte, composed of First Union National Bank UNDERSTANDING D RU G A B U SE a health column from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Children and Drugs The right way to use drugs is something children can start learning early in life, and their best teachers— as you might expect—are their parents. The first rule is to have your doctor decide which medicines you should give your child, and in what quan­ tities. And remember that aspirin, vitamins, and cold tablets are drugs, too. When you give yoiir child medicine, do it in a matter- of-fact way, without placing undue emphasis on its taste or efTect. The child should under­ stand that the medicine is necessary, not a treat that “tastes just like candy." Parents should control a child's medication at home. This means administering the medicine in the rccommendcd dosage at the proper time, keeping all drugs out of reach of a young child, and never leaving a bottle of medicine in a young child's room. If possible, do not let a baby-sitter give your child medicine. If the sitter must be given the responsibility, leave written instructions and make sure the sitter understands them. Drugs are no substitute for tender loving care. Love and understanding help a child learn to handle pain and sick­ness which are a part of every life. There are no magic drugs to make all discomfort go away. But drugs are a part of our lives and we cannot avoid them. We can, however, re­ member to treat them as a temporary necessity, to be used in no greater quantity and for no longer than a phy­ sician recommends. Most of all, parents can set an example of living in a way that discourages drug abuse. They will do this if they show that they can stand a certain amount of pain or emotional upset without turning to drugs or drink for quick relief. And parents will further help their children if they en­courage them to cnioy life— to seek out satisfying and varied experiences. If you would like to have a free booklet that contains these and other tips for par­ ents, write for Tips on Drug Abuse Prevention to the Na­ tional Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information, Box 2305, Rockville, Maryland 20852. Y ) u r H o m e . There’s no place like it for Sl^ee. Wc never ihiiughi ii made sense lor you to leave home N'lit vv hen i( ciuiies (o bu> ing things (or il 7'hji s ss h> Shaklee siill a)mes to you with a quality line ofproduets - villereJ lineally to st)u-right at home Not ordinar> products hill iienis lor \our entire I'antily and home - made tareluMv. in.iM) organualls. to work with nature mstead o!‘against It liou^etulkl C leaners. l ood Supplements. Cosmetks; Wen's loileiiies. Products Si.iii li\ mg heller vs iih Shaklee A call lo >t»ur Shaklee l)l^[rlhllUll IN all It takes to bring these line pioducts It) \oui home M '- S h a k l e e Distributorship’s Available Fhoiu* (919) 768-5161 C:ollcct Tho Microwave Chel • • • INSTANT OUTDOOR COOKING IDEAS iJciENCE NOW PROVIDED THE BACKVARP CHEF WITH A CHOICE- BARBECUING OR MICTOWAVe COOKING. RESEARCHERS AT LITTON INPUSTWES HAVE PEYELOPEP A MINUTEMASTER MICROWAVE OVEKl THAT'5 PORTABLE EN0U6H TO BE TAKEN OUTPOORS. IT FLU6S INTO ANY no VOLT OUTLET ANP HAS AN AUTOMATIC PEFROfTEK TO MAKE INSTANT OUTPOOR COOKINti A REALITY. ISOLUEP RIB ROAST 6ETS RAVES — PLACE THIM 6ARLIC SLICES ON ROAST AND SPRINKLE MEAT WITH SEASONEP SALT. LET MEAT 5TANP I HOUR AT ROOM TEMPERATURE. COOKlKCi TIME PER POUNP: RARE — 5 MINUTES, MEPlUM-6 MINUTES, WELL-7 MINUTES. (Q u ic k amp easv baked potatoes- O30K ^ MEDIUM 5IZEP POTATOES ON PAPER TOWELS FOR lO/i- II MIMUTES. ^R IV A K I (vERV special^ BUR6ERS— COMBII^e '/%. CUP 50V SAUCe, 3TBSP. SU6AR ,'3 &KEEN ONIONS. /jTSP. 6R0UNP (SIN&EK ANP%TSP MINCEP 6ARLIC IN 2 QUART BAKING PISH.SHAPE I LB.6ROUNP BEEF INTO PATTIES ANP APO TO SOV SAUCE MIXTURE. COOK UNCOVERED b MINUTES, TOP WITH PINEAPPLE SLICE ANP SERVE ON FRENCH BREAtJ. ^ y [For d e sse r t; c h e r r ie s j u b il e e -blehp I TBSP CORNSTARCH WITH 2 CUP6 PITTEP CHERRIES IN A I OUART CASSEROLE. COOK A minutes, cook cup BRANDV 20 SECONDS. ICiNITE BRANDS' ANP CAEEFULLV POUR OVER CHERRIES. SERVE OVER VANILLA ICE CREAM. ^ M U S IC V IE W S A N D N E W S -----by Jed Leland, Jr. CREATION! IN THE BEGIN N IN G T he m em bers of C reation, whoso debul ulhum for A tio . “ C reation,” as well as a single from the L P , "Il'.s G onna Be A lrig h t," have been creating a sizeable stir w ithin tho roek m u sic c o m m u n ity , are no stranKcrs to (he scene. In as- sor(ed fcuises. iliey ’vo been around before. T ake Lenny Leo G oldsm ith, as exam ple. H e was a found- ing m em lior of the highly-suc- cessful, hard-roci(ing Sweat- hog; rem em ber them ? Jim m ie C a lh o u n ’s earlier associations include D r. Jo h n , the P ointer Sisters and Sly Stone. T ravis F ullerton toured w ith Run C oolidge and was a m em ber of Sylvester's H ot B and. Carol Kan S tallings was w ith the E if.hth D ay. Som ehow , they all set out in search of some other kind of m u s ic , m o re s a tis fy in g m ethods and moods. T hey found each other and another four as w ell in the process of creating C reation. Y es, indeed, an eight-m em ­ ber organization, whose in ­ strum entation includes brass and roeds and even an electric violin, the last courtesy of Carol. H ound ing out C reation arc O rlando N eil Stallings, G erry Peterson, B illy A dam s Gerst a n d Leon P atillo. Leon and L enny Lee are responsible for the songs on the L P . a funky, hard-chugging, motor-driving collections of sounds that defy com parison w ith other bands — because the total elTcct is one of originality, exclusive to Cre.'ition. T here are im peccable har- monie.s. Production by Jim m y Douglass and Jim m ie C a l­ houn is elegant w ithout stoop­ ing to fuss and nonsense. S a y s a lia n d m e m b e r . “W e ’re not a snul band, even though four of us are black. W e ’re not a glitter band, either. W e ’re trying to appe.il to as wide an audience as pos­ sible."W h e n people ask us w hat kind of m usic we pl.iy, we just answer, ‘popular.’ At le.ist. we hope it’s popu lar.” If this hand can do live on a concert stage w hat it m a n ­ ages to ;ichiev(‘ on record— and those w ho’\e caught C’re- ation on its first cross-country concert wave say th at’s i>re- cisely the case— then prepare room for a group en route to the top. Non-stop. NOTE(S)>VORTHY .An album to quickly ac­ quire an unleash on the tu rn ­ table, "S tra n d e d ” (A tco S D 704,'j). the third album by B ritain ’s lti).\y Music, a band th at’s fast becomc a m ajor m usic purveyor on that tight little isl.ind. T he guiding light is lead vocalist ilrynn Ferry, who also penned niain' of the 5ongs. whose talents are joined by a m atinee idol look and charism a that could m ake h im the next A m erican heartthrob . . . A n d be am ong (he first (o discover Tim Moore (P a ra ­ m ount S R S 10001), w ho does a num ber of w onderful things on his debut album , already getting considerable F M air- pl.'iy in the w ake of a develop­ ing cult for the writer-singer. KEEPING TRACK litovk Oali Arhnnsas’ first tour of B ritain was sold out e\en before the ban d’s mid- M a y .arrival, so fast has their ELECT a LISTENER to the County Commissioners tiiat man is SAM DAYWALT Nov. 5th. Paid for by Sam Daywalt IT ’S ■ACKTOSCHOOU EVERYTHING IS GOING IIP SO IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW )1,S00.00. Southern D iscount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Tip s Fo r C o n su m e rs hot reputation traveled over­ seas . . . W elcom e lo T V : Tony Orlando and Dawn, w ho add to all those aw ards and honors, their ow n C B S-T V sum m er series . . . A n d . come Septem ber, com poser (“ N ev­ er C an Say G oodbye” ) -singer- actor Clifton Davis m a te rial­ izes as star o f the A B C -T V weekly entry “T h a t’s M v M a ­ m a” . . . T w o B ritish hands filling concert halls and sell­ ing records d u rin g (heir cur­ rent sweep of (he colonies: Siliierliend. The Sharks . . . Wouldn't il be nice to own a business of your own? You’d be your own boss and perhnp.s you would earn a lot more money than you do now. You could set your own hours, and all of your efforts would go lo benefit you instead of someone else.You may be thinking along these lines and, if you are, you tnay also be thinking about taking on a franchise, where you contract with a well-known company and capitalize on its expertise and brand name to operate your own outlet. Thousands of people have done exactly that, and have made good money while doing it. But not everyone is suc­cessful, and before you get too far along in your plans, the Better Business Bureau suggests that you consider some of the drawbacks and how lo avoid or minimize them.Tying into a franchise usually requires a considerable in­ vestment of capital for equipment, supplies, labor, operating and reserve funds and usually a franchise fee. You would have to put in a lot of time and hard work to get your franchise in operation and to keep it going. You would pay royalties or other fees on a continuing basis to your fran­ chiser. Probably you could expect to realize only modest earnings on your investment. Still, you’d probably have a better chance of success with a franchise than with going into business completely on your own.As you can see, opening a franchise is a major uner- taking. So before you consider signing any contract, get an­swers lo the following questions:-How long has the firm been in business? Does il have a past record of accomplishment? What is its financial strength?— What’s the background andexperiment of the company officers?-What is the source of the company’s earnings? If they make their profits from selling you products or through royalties (rather than simply selling you the franchise), they are more likely to be interested in your staying in business.-What is the product’s quality? How well is it selling and how well has it sold In the past’’I'-' the sales territory \wil dclined and exclusive" •What is the competition in the sales area"-Does the franchiser provide "ontinuing assistance? You’d probably need personal guidance and support in your now operation, particularly during the first year. Find out how many field representatives there are, and how often they would visit you.-Is there training for fran­ chisees and key employees? - How and where is the product advertised? What would be your share of ad­ vertising costs?-Examine the contract carefully. Does it covcr all aspects of the agreement? Have your lawyer read it.-Can the contract be renewed. terminated. or transferred? -What are the conditions for obtaining or losing the fran­ chise?-Is there an additional fixed < payment each year? ) -'-Would you pay a percent of gross sales payment? -Must a certain amount of merchandise be purchased? From whoiTi?Investigate the operations of franchisees of the chain you're considering. Ask for their ad­ vice or complaints. Be very careful about the company you're thinking about dealing with. Some people have lost a lot of money to fraudulent operators who used the following tactics: -Wild claims about potential profits or how easy it will be lo sell the product. If you are skeptical about the reputation of a franchiser, contact a Better Business Bureau or your state or local consumer, protection agency. Phone (>:u Mon. and Frl. 9-7 Tuet., Wed., and Thun. 9-5:30 S h irts & P j S A U Name Brands PANTS 7 .0 0 Reg. ’ 15.00 And Up Jnts © ASST. 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