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11-NovemberD avie H ospital Increases Rates ■Tli(’ incrcnso in cost of doing business liiis affecled Davie County Hospital s operation just as it has other businesses nncl individuals alike, said Allem Martin. Davie County Hospital Administrator. "Food prires have skyrocketed, utility costs have risen 30 to fio’percent in recent months, salary adjustmenls are being made and the effects of a significantly expanded facility are being felt,” Marlin conlinued.To covcr such increased expenses the Trustees approved adjustments in charges for services effective November 11th. rjaily room and tmard charges will be S4H.do per semi-private bed and $5H.OO per private bed. Ancillary charges ■ ■ X-ray, laboratory, operating and recovery room, intensive and cardiac care unit - - will be increased minimally Emergency room charges will be $IO.(Kt per visll “Inflation is affecting the cost of sup plies and services at a rale of about 11 percent a year,” Marlin said. 'II has affected hospital finances the same way it's affecting the consumer; everything is costing more and we arc increasing our rales to cover escalating operating ex penses." During the past 3'^ years Davie County Hospital could not increase its charges sufficiently to offset rising operating expenses, beyond the limits established by the President's Wagc-Price Control program. At the same time, however, controls were lifted on such things as food, drugs, hospital supplies and fuel. As a result over the past year Davie County Hospital has found itself in an increasingly difficult position of having to pay more and more lor everything used in the daily operation of the hospital, but were prohibited from increasing rales to offset those costs. "W e are evaluating hospital policies and quality patient care procedures," M arlin said, "and we arc making the necessary operational and financial adjustments that will help to hold down operation expenses. We will not jeopardize the good patient care our institution is known for, but our financial responsibilities m ust sound managcmcnl practices. We will always m aintain patient care practices which meet quality medical standards. In creasing rates is something we do not treat capriciously, but only when it's essential to provide conlinued high-qualily service that our patients expect at Davie County Hospital." DAVIE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS It’s Alitumu!The full harvest moon shines over a barn, framed by corn stacks, along highway GOl in Davie County. A sure sign of .Autumn. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Hefner Carries Davie And Wins In Eightli District W. G. (Bill) Hefner. 44. a Kannapolis broadcaster, Cabarrus County resident and part-time go.spel singer, took all the V marbles in his first crack at running for political office. It was the first real challenge to Earl Ruth, a former dean of studenls at Catawba College and Spencer native since his election in 1968. During his term of office, Ruth made a name for himself as a conservative voice in the House of Representatives while representing the ll- county 8th District. In the holly contested race. Hefner supporters painted Rulh to be an ally of big business while ignoring the working people. Ruth, on the other hand, pointed to contributions to Hefner from the AFL-CIO and public school teachers picturing him as. a free spending libera! working for big (labor interests. Hefner’s victory over the three-term Republican incumbent was predicted by 11 p.m. Tuesday night. In Davie County, Hefner outpolled Rulh by 199 votes with Hefner receiving 3249 to Rep. Peter W. Mairstoii Rep. Larry Leonard Rep. John Varner Hairston Leads Democrats To Victory In The House Race Moeksville attorney I’cti-r llairslon led the ticket as three DeiiUH i ats wore clcctcd fto the North C arolina House of Representatives by voters of Ihe :wth House District, comprising ttie coiinlies of Davie and Davidson Hariston, of Davie; l.arry l.eou.ird of Tiiomasville; and Ur, .John \’arrier of Lexington all won seats lo defeat llie three incumbents: CiiU)erl l.ee Hoger of Davie; W illiam E. l.ang and ,lim .M.ishliuni of Davidson County. llairslon led the tickel in Davie County with :).WJ votes, carrying 7 of Ihe 12 prccmcls. In Davie. Mashburn had 297.5 voles; Bogor. 2%4; Leonard, 2919; and Varner. 287(1, The lotal votes from both Davidson and Davie counlli's were: Hariston, 18,752; lAMinard. I8.72li; Varner, 18,310; Boger, M.:il8; l.ang, 14,(>(>7; and Mashburn, l:i,8l(l. Some Personnel Laid Off S k ylin e M o b ile H o m e C u ts Back P ro d u c tio n Some 30 assemhiy line jiid irl;iieil service mainlenaiu’t' Dcrsonncl at .sk\liiii‘ i^.Mobile Home Coipni.iunii wen- Iciu porarily laid oti iiii> t k The plant is I'xpciii'd ii> ic-iinu' production, howe\i'i\ :il ihe lirsi nt ihe year according lo .liiry .Sehrm'iler, general manager ai ihe (il;iiil. "We’re not closing I lie plaril.” .Selii oiiliT said. "Whal we're ddiii^; is U'iii|nii.iiil\ laying off our |uo|>le uiilil ue ran I enough orders In gel li;u k iril.i prodiii tion '■ Schroeder al.'-n M>ut;lii in qu. ll i uniors that Ihe piani In be liout:lii cnil l>> Ingersoll-Hand. a lot ,il in:inul,i« i iii t‘r nt air compressor!. "W e are owned i'> Sk\liiU' ( ',.i pm .iiuiii of K Ikharl. Iiuiian.i :uhI are m u‘ m ! lu- mn.'l sound, sei'iili' iMiKp.iiiu' HI llu :!;-.I i!i. hom e or .ii'.v iilliii Ini-ir. ' .Si: i M. ii.’i said He ^aul llie Davie plant was one of 42 plains nulled hy llie company which has $40 niillHiii 111 cash or li(|uid assets. riie la\ nil l aine as a result of the recent IniMiii'hs iices.siiiii affeeling many dif- lereiii iiidiislru's coupled with Ihe fact that llie 111(1 nl llie year means mobile home dealers lia\e lo pay an inventory lax. As ;i resiill. must dealers try lo trim llieir imiMilnry lo a minimum and Ihe di'iii.iiui Inr innbile homes coming off the ,issiMiihl> lull’ liwiiullcs ' \\i- \ i' hnen I rliii'liisliiiig llie plant and ulieii husine-.^ p u k s u p ." Seliroeiler in iih m iiii. vii' ll !),■ ri-ady lo roll " .Srlii ni di'i' ;uiiiiilti‘d ilial Ihe mobile liniiie ir.iiiisir>. like most inner industries. Iki:. hneii .illre'.i'd hv Ihe (iresi'iil eeononiie slUl.lll'ill T i'i.ie « ii'n .i; nip,allies m N'nilii r.M nhii.i piM.iiU 'i't; Ihe liniiies prior lo Ihls (I . ’II liiiiK i I 111 I’aiie S I Rainfall The month of October proved to be rather dry in Davie County when only .x:i of an inch was recorded. Kainfall for Ihe same period last year mi'asured 2.SO inches. No rainfall was recorded during Ihe final week. uRep. Bill Hefner Ruth’s 3050. There wore seven precincts going for Hefner and five for Ruth with Rulh getting the majority of the absentee voles. With Two Exceptions Davie Votes With State Davie County consented with the majority of North Carolina voters in all races except for slim margins in the U. S. senatorial and attorney general races. Democrat Robert Morgan beat out Republican William E. Stevens for Senator Sam Ervin’s seat in the Senate although Davie voters chose Stevens by a margin of 3127 to 2947. - , Labor Party candidate Henry Rudolph Nesmith polled fi7 votes in Davie in that senatorial race. For the attorney general post vacated by Morgan, Democrat Rufus Edmisten won over Republican James H. Carson state wide but Davie went tor Carson by a 3303 to 2926 vote. Marion Porter, the Labor Party can didate polled 110 Davie votes in the at torney general race. In the 8th Congressional District, Chief Justice of Supreme Court, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court races and the two constitutional amendments, Davie agreed with the majority of North Carolina voters. Democrat Bill Hefner outpolled in cumbent Republican Earl Ruth for Ihe 8th Congressional District seat by a margin of 3249 to 3050. Democrat Susie Sharp was elected to Ihe post of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by a 3459 to 2684 margin over Republican James M. Newcomb in the Davie vote. Stanley Ezrol, the Labor Party candidate, received 41 votes in Davie. In the race for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, J. William Copeland, a Democrat, outpolled Republican James M. Bailey, Jr., in Davie County by a vote of :«)72 to 2863.Davie County also agreed with Ihe rest of the state in approving the constitutional amendment changing Ihe name of Solicitor to District Attorney and voting down the revenue bond amendment. On the first amendment, Davie went 2184 for and 1747 against. The constitulional amendment to allow issuance of revenue bonds was turned down by a vote of 1649 for and 2060 against. According to this year’s sheriff's race, around 57 per cent of the registered voters in Davie County turned out al Ihe polls. There were 6492 persons voting in the sheriff's contest out of 11,208 persons who were registered to vote. This compares with 5.582 voters casting ballots in the 1970 sheriff’s race. Jerry Anderson -Coinniissioner- Charlie Brown -Commissioner-- Glenn Hammer -Qerk of Court- Roberl O. Kiger -Sheriff- A n d e r s o n , B r o w n , H a m m e r K i g e r W i n O f f i c e s Two Democrats were elected to office in Davie County, Tuesday. Jerry Anderson of Moeksville, Rt. 6, the Clarksville community, became the first Democrat in 34 years to be elected to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Democrats were elected to the board of commissioners in November, 1940. Charlie Browm of Moeksville, Davie Auto Parts Reports Breakin A breakin at Davie Auto Parts was reported to the Moeksville Police Department Sunday around 12:15 p.m. The entry occurred between 5:00 p.m. Saturday and 12:00 noon Sunday when the breakin was discovered by an employee. According to Police Chief Alton Carter, the investigating officer, the store was entered from the rear when the hasp on the back door lock was sawed through with a hacksaw. To gain access to the main floor stock room, a three-eighth inch bolt was sawed through on the upstairs door and the doorknob removed. The cash register and cash box were not tampered with, according to Chief Carter, and nothing could be found missing from the store. Investigation into the case is continuing. Republican, was elected lo the other seat on the board. Robert O. Kiger of Moeksville, a Democrat, defeated incumbent Joe Smith for the office of sheriff. Kiger is the first Democrat to be elected sheriff in Davie since 1962, when the late Ben Boyles was defeated by George Smith. Glenn Hammer, Republican, was re- Bloodmobile The Bloodmobilc will be in Moeksville Wednesday, November 13. at First Presbyterian Church. Hours will be from II a. m. to 5:30 p. ni. Blood is still needed to meet this year's quota. elected clerk of court for his fourth con- ‘ secutive term. Anderson led the county ticket Tuesday with 3527 votes to 3169 for Charlie Brown. Anderson carried 4 precincts and tied with Brown in two others. Joe Murphy of Moeksville ran third in the commissioner race with 29G1 votes to 2943 votes for Samuel L. Daywalt. Kiger carried seven of the 12 precincts and compiled a total of 3453 votes to 3039 for Smith. Kiger’s home precinct of North Moeksville gave him a big majority of 761 votes lo 335 for Smith. Hammer carried 8 of the 12 precincts and had a total of 3442 votes to 2999 for Peoples. The precinct vole may be found in a chart on page H. Westbrook Named Extension Chairman For Alexander Open House .Ml parents and any other interested persons are invited lo attend open iiouse at Davie High School on November llth, from 7:(Ml P.M. until •1:11(1 P.M. "t ome and visit with the teachers and see the school plant and facilities", said Jack Ward, Principal. Democrats Win State Senate Two Davidson County Democrats were elected to the North Carolina Stale Senate by Ihe voters of Ihe 21st Senatorial District comprising the counties of Davie, Rowan, and Davidson. Jack Childers and Tom Suddarth, both of Ix'xington. led in the voting with Childers polling ;iO,576 and Suddarth gelling 28.(M!3 voles. Robert V. Somers, a Salisbury Republican who was the only incumbent in Ihe race, received 26,157 voles. Gilbert T. Davis, a Republican of Davie County making his first bid for public office, polled 23,571 votes. Davis ran strong to carry Davie County with 3386 voles, closely trailed by Somers with 3233 votes. Cliilders polled 2805 \'Oles in Davie, followed by Suddarth with 2711. •Sen. Jai k Childers 'I'oni .Suddarth B. G. “Bill” Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent in Davie County, has been selected to succeed Henry Ramseur as Alexander County Extension Chairman. Westbrook’s appointment was an nounced Monday night by Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., Director of Agricultural Ex tension Service, and Dr. Glenn Deal, chairman of Alexander County Board of Commissioners following the board’s approval. Ramseur, who has been Alexander County Extension Chairman since 1968, resigned October 1 to accept a similar position in Wilkes County. Westbrook began his Extension career in Davie County in 1957. He was promoted to an Associate Agent in 1963 and to full Agricultural Agent in 1966. His new ap pointment as Alexander County Extension Chairman is effective December 1. "One of my main objectives in Alexander County will be to work with the exisiting organization in planning and carrying out an extension program," Westbrook commented. Paul Dew, Southwestern District Ex tension Chairman, said Westbrook had distinguished himself in Davie and predicted he would do equally well in his new assignment. J. A. Spaiilding, chairman of the Nor thwestern District of which Davie County is a part, said Westbrook is a person that can achieve anything he puts his heart into. "He is a conscientious and dedicated extension agent,” Spaulding concluded, "and has proven so through the years.” Davie County Extension Chairman l.«o F Williams said, "After serving 17 years as tobacco and livestock agent in Davie County. Bill Westbrook has been approved as Extension Chairman in Alexander County." Hill is a consci(‘ntious and hard wdrkcr, " Williams commented, "and has done a superb job on promoting hogs, tobacco and home gardens. We are sorry to see him go but are pleased that he is advancing," Westbrook is credited in helping Davie develop into one of Ihe top feeding producing counties west of Raleigh He al.sn iielp<‘d Davie farmeis develop a successful horticultural program and farmers’ market. Born in Polk County, Westbrook, 41, grew up in Spartanburg, South Carolina. He has a B. S. degree from Clemson University in Animal Science and a M. S. degree in Adult Education and Animal Science from North Carolina Stale University. Westbrook has been a Jaycee, Scout Leader and a Sunday School teacher with the First Baptist Church in Moeksville. He is married to Jo McDowell Westbrook from Chesney, South Carolina and they have one son. Jay, who is 13. The Agricultural Extension Service is a cooperative educational effort involving local government and slate government through North Carolina Stale University and Federal government through the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Local Extension Agents carry out educational programs in agricultural production and marketing, home economics, 4-H and youth work, and community development. W 0fm DAVIi; COUNTY ENTPRPRISF. RUCOKIJ, IHUKS>UA». iNUVtMlltK /, ivm District Ruritans Meet This Weel(end Dr. Ainbreclil New Dentist Locates Here Dr. Jeimcs E. Andrews is pleased to announce that Dr. Kevin J. Armbrecht is now associated with him in the practice of general dentistry at 915 Ridgevicw Drive in Mocksville. Dr. Arinbrecht and his wife, Stephanie, have been in the area since June. He has spent the past couple years in the Navy at Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, North Carolina.Dr. Armbrecht is a graduate of Cleveland Sate University and Ohio State College of Dendslry. The I'iedmont District Uurilan (Convention and banquet will be held this weekend at the M. C. Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem. Business session for the Hurilans and eiitertainmenl for their wives will begin at 2:00 p.m. Saturday and the banquet will begin at fi:l,5 p.m. The evening meeting and en tertainment will begin around 7 on p.m. The Sheffield-Calahain Huritan Club of Davie County is this year's host for the con vention, which expects to receive more than 1000 Ruritans and their wives. There are 53 clubs in the Piedmont District which is the third largest district in Ruritan National covering 14 counties. The District Governor (his year is C. Edgar Cartner, of Route 1, Mocksville. Davie County also claimed last year’s governor, Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance.The Ruritan wives will be entertained in the afternoon by The Raymond Taylor Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro while the Ruritans attend their af ternoon business session.After the banquet, the Ruritans and wives will be entertained by a Barber Shop Quartet and well known humorist speaker, Charles Ellcdge who is making his second appearance at the convention. The highlight of the evening will be the presentation of awards by Russell Burgess, e.\ecutive secretary of Ruritan National out of Dublin, Virginia. He will preside over the in- slallallon of new district of ficers and present seven community service award plaques. The outstanding Ruritan of the Piedmont District will also be awarded a plaque. Burgess will also appear on WXII-TV's “ Report to the People" at 10:00 p.m. on Sunday, November 10th to discuss the Ruritan program. Avalon Potts, past district governor and Edgar Cartner, present district governor will appear on the "Today at Home" program on WXII this Friday at 9:00 a.m. to discuss the upcoming convention. Search For Perfect Match Began Nearly 150 Years Ago I; You'd think nobody would ever have to ask, “Has anybody got a light?” Because everybody does-at least according to the nation’s match makers. They say that in the United States alone at least 500 billion matches were manufactured in 1973. That’s enough for each American to light about seven matches a day throughout the year. And the way year-to-year production has been going, 1974 will be unmatched-wKh more matches made than ever. Ever since Americans met their first match, it has in creasingly become part of their way of life, providing its special kind of convenient and cheap instant ignition, the National Geographic Society says. An inspired invention nearly 150 years ago doomed the 'historic methods of getting a light: focusing the sun’s rays with a magnifying glass, M acedonia M oravian N e w s Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends wish to ex press their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Phillip Beauchamp in the death of her sister last week. The Women’s Fellowship will have a bazaar Saturday November 16th from 10:00 to 4:00, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club house. There will be a booth called The White Elephant, and other crafts, bake goods. All donations will be welcome. Mrs. Charlie Ellis and children. Miss Ida Ellis had dinner at the Western Sizzler Restaurant in Winston-Salem last Sunday. They enjoyed being together very much. Miss Ellis went home with Mrs. Charlie Ellis for Sunday af ternoon.Mrs. Lizzie Wood is staying with her daughter Mrs. Ruby Hauser and she would like for her friends and member's in her Sunday School Class to call her because she can't see to dial a number, but she is able to canswer the telephone her number is 99B-4964. Her daughter wanted to put this in our news so everybody would know where her mother is staying Mr. Roy Hendrix came home from Forsyth Hospital last Thursday and is einproving very good. Those visiting him and family were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith, Mrs. Hazel Smith of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, M. and Mrs. Franklin Dautbit. He sure does enjoy visitors very much. Mr. Odell Smith is doing fine at his home. His daughter Nancy slays with him while her mother works. He really enjoys visitors to Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited him last Wednesday night and Mr, Smith sure does look good. Hut lets still remember these along with ((Iher's ill pruver and with a Get Well Card. We were glad to see Mr. and Mrs l.awreiice Dull and Mr and Mrs. Uonnie Bowels back at church mi Sunday. Where they had went to the Holy Land and had a wonderful time. We hope they have got some films they can show, of where they went and what they seen. Miss Danna Ellis was the gueat ot Miss Ginny Hass for a slumber parly last week. She lives III .Ni u .Meadow Brooks in I'li'iiiiihii.s C They all had a \tM‘> iiiiu' al.-'U wrntUi h'ai tmnjilDii Id (lie Ha)itnu*eii Carnival,riu'ie will lie a work day Ibis ■Saturday if it don't ram Tliey will stall working at K 3d a,ni and tlioM’ itiat can come, it siuc would 111- appreciated, Ttie\ are v.iinlint In (ii’t iliis wiirk doiu I'clvn,' 1 gel > had wt'allier sparking kindling into flame with flint and steel, flickering a new fire into life with a burning taper from an old one, or briskly rubbing together two dry sticks. In 1827, an English druggist maned John Walker invented the first friction match, foul- smelling but relatively safe. His first customer bought 100 of th e s e ‘ ‘ S u lp h u r a t a Hyperoxygenta Frict." and the match industry was born. Two years later, Samuel Jones of London adapted the invention and sold his "Lucifers" with the match-box warning: “If possible, avoid inhaling gas that escapes from the combustion. . .Persons whose lungs are delicate should by no means use Lucifers.” Another friction match, the “flamer”, caused an English newspaper to ask: “Who has not- had them explode in his eye, on his cheek, down his neck, scarring his skin, burning holes in his coal.and trousers, frightening i^ssers-by, and doing all manner of deep-dytid devilment?” Before and after, there were many other matches less zc- ceplable to a flammable public. Safe "safety matches”, in vented about 1855, can’t be lit unless they are struck against a sandpaoerv surface treated with a special chemical. A Philadelphian, Joshua Pussey, used this principle in 1892 when he invented the world’s first paper matches. Today, most matches are these book matches, carried by 72.6 percent of the American adult population-and 96 percent of smokers-and are found In 57 percent of American living 4-H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Club held a regular meeting at the community building Oc tober 24 at 7:30 p.m. The official business was omitted to enjoy a Halloween Party. The group bobbed for apples and had a bubble gum blowing contest. Marsha Reavis was judged bubble gum blowing champ. Three Ruritan club members judged the “spooks". The following were winners: prettiest, little Miss Brackens and Malinda Wright; ugliest, Marsha Ratledge and Terry Galliher; spookiest, Annette Shaffner and Denise Crews; most original, Kathy Reilly and Pamela Ratledge. Approximately 20 members and several parents were present. Ronda Drauglin, reporter rooms.Despite safety measures, last year 8,800 persons were burned by matches, and one year-long survey recently blamed children playing with matches for 46,840 home fires causing 462 deaths and $61.2 million in damages. One of the most widespread safety measures-putting the striking surface on the back of the match book-may soon become mandatory despite some smokers’ complaints that they can’t find it.Earlier, Henry C. Traute, the go-getter who fathered match- book advertising, also thought up what may be the world’s most ignored safety suggestion: “Close Cover Before Striking.” Foster Drug Has Grand Opening r’oster Drug Company in the Lowe’s shopping center celebrated its grand opening last Friday and Saturday.The celebration included two blue grass bands, free hot dogs for everyone and a drawing for special prizes including the grand prize, a Panasonic TV, which was won by Kathy Harpe of Route 1, Mocksville.Bill Foster is the manager and pharmacist at the new store which opened on October 1. Besides a full service prescription department, the store carries a full line of make up and cosmetics featuring Revlon and Max Factor. The drug store also carries greeting cards and a large selection of convalescent aids. Lutheran Youth Enjoy Halloween The Youth of Holy Cross Lutheran Church and a number of special guests met at the home of Malcom and Harriett Ball Sunday evening for a Halloween Parly. Games ranging from “Who Do I Think 1 Am?” to the traditional “Bobbing for Ap ples” were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ball and the party closed with a unique study of man which was in the form of a song “These Bones.” John Johnstone Named Farm-City Week Chairman Variety O f Craft On Display Shown above are some of the crafts made by Elaine Kiser and E. L. Setzer tliat liave been on display tliis wecl{ at The Fashion Show and will be included In the fifth annual Davi^ Craft Comer sponsored by the Davie Craft Association. This year’s event is scheduled for November 22-23 and will be held at Mocl<sviile's new National Guard Armory on Highway f«4. There is also currently a display of craft articles from exhibiting members in the Davie County Library. More than 30 craftsmen have signed to participate to date. Categories include: woodworlting, needlework, leathercraft, doll making, shadow boxes, paper tole, macrame, tole painting, ceramic jewelry pamting, dome craft and others. Special attractions include a Country Store, antique crafts, entertainment, art, baked goods, sidewalk cafe and a Craftsman’s Choice booth. IVIrs. Annie C. Berrier’s thirteen children and grandchildren honored her with a dinner party prior to her 92nd birthday anniversary on Tuesday, October 31. Mrs. Berrier also has twenty-three grandchildren, thirty-two great-grandchildren and one great-great- grandchild. The children are; Herman Berrier, Sam Berrier and Cecil Berrier of Route 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington; Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville; Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt of China Grove; Mrs. Tom Dowell of Salisbury; Buck Berrier of Route 7. Mocksville; Mrs. Green Berrier of China Grove; Mrs. Ivan Crissmanof High Point; Mrs. W. G. Nichols of Winter Park, Florida; Mrs. John Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville; and James Berrier of Faith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster of Mocksville also attended th« dinner. Mrs. Foster is Mrs. Berrier’s sister. Cornatzer News 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 knoivledge 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.James Madison John Johnstone has hccn named Davie County Farm-City Week chairman for the 1974 observance of Farm-City Week.The appointment was an nounced by Mr. Sherrill Williams of Newton Grove, state Farm-City Week Chair man.Serving with Mr. Johnstone as co-chairman for the county comniitlee is Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman. Other committee members are Brady Angell and Shock Bowden, Jr.Farm-City Week will be observed across the nation on November 22-28, ending on Thanksgiving Day. The pur pose of the event is to help create a better understanding between rural and urban people.In appointing county Farm- City Week chairmen, Mr. Williams stated that North Carolina is fortunate to have a fine relationship between urban and rural citizens. “Farm-City Week can help to maintain and strengthen this relationship,” he said. Mrs. Gilbert English of Trinity is serving with Mr. Williams as state vice- chairman. This will be the twentieth annual observance of Farm- City Week. Last year’s ob servance, according to final reports received at national Fire Calls There were five fires reported in Davie County during the past week. ' Friday, Novemer 1, a car was reported on fire around 6:22 p.m. at the John Taylor residence on Water Street. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. Saturday, November 2, a grass fire was reported around 2:55 p.m. on Beauchamp Road with the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department answering the call. Saturday, November 2, a leaf fire was reported around 3:25 p.m. on the Yadkin Valley Road. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. Sunday, November 3, a pack house was reported to be on fire at the Lonnie Tutterow residence around 12:25 p.m. at the intersection of US 64 and Interstate 40. The Center Volunteer Fire Department answered the call.Monday, November 4, grease caught fire on a stove in the Woodlea development on NC 801 was reported around 6:30 p.m. with the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answering the call. i John Johnstone hcadquarlcrs, involved the active participation of more than 15,000 communities in the U. S. and Canada. Farm-City Week is under the direction of a National Farm- City Council, Inc, headed by Don Tuttle, Connecticut Department of Agriculture, State Office Building, Hartford, Connecticut. Kiwanis In ternational will serve as coordinating agency for Farm- City Week and act as headquarters for the National Farm-City Council for the nineteenth consecutive year. The National Farm-City Council is composed of representatives from more than • 150 major farm organizations, industries, businesses, associations, governmental agencies, educational institutions, and church groups. A Presidential proclamation and a joint Congressional resolution have called for Farm-City Week observances each year since the inception of the event. Farm-City Week has won the Freedais Foundation's Distinguished Service Award, which carries the same distinction in the community service field as does the famed “Oscar” in the motion picture industry and the “Emy’’ in the > television field, and the Silver Anvil Award from the Public Relations Society of America for being the best community relations program of 1966. Freedom Why should freedom of speech and freedom of the press be allowed? Why should a government which is doing what it believes to be right allow itself to be criticized? It would not allow opposition by lethal weapons. Ideas are much more fatal things than guns. Why should any man be allowed to | buy a printing press and disseminate pernicious opinion calculated to embarrass the government?Nikolai Lenin Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz have moved into their new mobile home on the Williams Road. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club enjoyed a Christmas demonstration at Duke Power Co. in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. Happiness Walk-A-Thon For Cerebral Palsy The Jr. Civitan Club of Davie High School Is sponsoring a Happiness Walk for Cerebral Palsy, Saturday, November 23. Anyone 10 years and over is invited to walk in the 20 mile Walk-a-Thon for those who can't walk 20 ft. Registration begins at 7:30 at Shelter No. 1 at Rich Park. Sponsor sheets can be obtained by contacting Leigh Jones, 492- 5250, Mary Lynne Eaton 634- 5034 or Sallie Ellis 998-4498.Anyone wishing to help with food contact Paula Lagle or helping with transportation contact Lisa Creason. Good meet. Go Slow and quickly seldom Our fo r making our Grand Opening Great Grand Opening Specials W ill Continue F o s t e r D r u g C o . 700 Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 I f W e C o n 't S a v e Y o u M o n e y T h e n W e D o n 't D e s e r v e Y o u r B u s i n e s f l George Herbert and Mrs. Garry Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Mrs. Florence Starr and Mrs. Pearl Frye enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday night.The W.A.Y. Youth Group of Cornatzer Baptist Church en joyed a hay ride and weiner roast at the home of Pamela Potts Saturday night. The Cornatzer Boy Scout troop camped out near the Douglas Potts home Saturday night. KWAKIUTL INDIANS When KwakiutI Indians of the Northwest coast traveled, they carried a long coil of rope smoldering at the end, so they seldom had to make fire laboriously with a wooden fire drill, according to the new National Geographic Society book, "The World of the A m e r ic a n I n d i a n ''. Save a little this Christmas... Give a lot next Christmas! A Northwestern Christmas Club’s the way to do it. Save $1, $2, or as much as $10, if you can. No matter which amount you decide to save, we’ll add generous interest. And you’ll be surprised how quickly your gift money mounts up! 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 Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year In North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itrte Single Copy 15 centi____________ SAVEWEEKLY GIFT MONEY NEXT YEAR $ 1 $ 50.50 $ 2 $101.00 $ 5 $252,50 $10 $505.00 Remember, Northwestern pays interest on Christmas Clubs! T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N KMemhoi FDIC Intersection Hwys. 158 and 801 in Davie County and Clemmons, N.C, ATTEND MEETING IN W.S. Mr. and Mrs. Paul CornaUer of Route 2, Advance, and Frank Stroud of Mocksville attended a meeting of t)ie National Association of Retired Federal Employees last Thursday held at the Hilton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem. ATTEND GRANDSON'S .CHRISTENING Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. John Smoot spent the weekend in Richmond, Virginia, the guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker. They went especially to attend the christening of their grandson, John David Walker held at the morning worship service at Trinity United Methodist Church there Sunday. Mrs. David Walker and son brought Mrs. Smoot home last Monday and remained with her until last Thursday. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks moved last Tuesday into their new home on Wandering Lane. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown and children, Ron and Davin will move into the Hendricks’ former home on Park Avenue in the near future. RETURN FROM PUERTO RICO Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Middleton of Milling Road returned last Thursday from a plane trip to Puerto Rico. They attended a Convention at the Caribe Hilton Hotel in San Juan, the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. The Middletons direct Winsalm College in Winston-Salem. Mr. Middleton presented a slate of officers for the year at the convention. IN MOREHEAD CITY FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., and sons, Morris and Henry and Cecil Morris returned from Morehead City Sunday after spending a few days there with Mrs. Horn’s aunt, Mrs. J. D. Murray who is critically ill in a local hospital. Her condition is slightly improved. Mrs. Murray is a former Mocksvillian,, the former Jane Hayden Gaither. STUDENTS HOME FOR WEEKEND The children of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were all at home the past weekend. Will Martin was here from Durham, Miss Mary Brook Martin and her roommate. Miss Lisa Clevenger from Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Virginia and Miss Happy Martin of St. Catherine’s School in Richmond, Virginia. The Martin family and their guest attended the Duke-Georgia Tech football game Saturday in Durham. Robert S. McNeill, III, freshman at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem was a dinner guest of the Martins Saturday evening. He spent Saturday night with his grandmother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill on Salisbury Street. FAMILY VISITORS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser, Jr., and son, Barry, and Ernest Holthouser, Sr., all of Charlotte, Bob Holthouser of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pruitt and daughter, Laura of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here with Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser on Pine Street. LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville was a luncheon guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman last Friday. The Hartmans spent the weekend in Charlotte with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family. ATTEND FESTIVAL Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Debbie Triplett of Thea’s Beauty Shop attended the B. & H. Harvest Festival Sunday and Monday at the Hyatt House and Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. TOUR WASHINGTON D. C. Mrs. Shorty York and grandson, Tony Bailey left Friday for a tour of Washington, D. C. with Witts Travel Club of Winston-Salem. They returned Sunday night. They visited Lincoln Memorial, the White House, Arlington Ctemetery, the Capitol and Jefferson Memorial. PARENTS HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parrott of Roanoke Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer on Maple Avenue. HOME FROM DURHAM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper returned from Durham Monday after visiting Mrs. Ijames’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts last week. TO BALTIMORE FOR GAME Rocky Johnson and Marshall Southern attended the Baltimore Colts and Cincinnati Bengals football game Sunday played in Baltimore, Maryland. The trip was made by train. ATTEND HOMECOMING AT BOONE Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent the past weekend in Boone attending the Homecoming activities at ASU. ILL AT NURSING HOME Miss Willie Miller is critically ill at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. WATER SKI AT LAKE NORMAN Mr. and Mrs, Taylor W. Slye of North Mocksville enjoyed water skiing Sunday at Lake Norman. ATTEND NAIL FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley of Lewisburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Lasley’s cousin. Miss Ivie Nail held Saturday afternoon in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Burial was in Rose Cemetery. VISIT IN VALDESE Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mrs. Haines’ uncle James (Bud) Allen Sunday afternoon in Valdese. ATTENDS HAIR FESTIVAL Mrs. Ruth Walker and Mrs. Edie Tutterow attended the B. & H Harvest Festival at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, Monday. THE CORNER STORE Serves the Working PersonHOURS:Monday & Tuesday CLOSED Wednesday - Friday Nifjhts ONLY 6:00-9:00 Sunda> 2:00 - 6:00 WE CARRY POPULAR BRANDS • Asheboro Originals • Kind's Road • Thomasville Apparel • D-Lane • Old Salem ^ou'ce Ooi A at The Comer Store MRS. DWAINE LANIER ........was Bonnie Sue Massey Miss Massey, Mr. Lanier Marry In Fulton Methodist Church MRS. STEPHEN REID LATHAM .... was Nancy Carol Reavis Miss Nancy Reavis Weds Stephen Latham In Baptist Church LocatcJ at the Interiection of llwys. 801 and 601 at Greasy Comer between Myers Union 76 and F&F Barbecue Miss Bonnie Sue Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey of Route 2, Advance, and Dwayne Lanier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Lanier of Rt. 2, Advance, were married Saturday, November 2, in Fulton United Methodist Church. The Rev. Willard Slevens officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Dale Lanier, organist, and Joe Lang, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white satin and lace gown fashioned with long lace sleeves and long train edged with lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and orchids on her lace covered Bible. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Richard Vines was matron-of- honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Massey, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Rickie Lanier, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, the groom’s cousin, Miss Linda Lanier, and the bride’s cousin, Miss Vickie Correll. Mrs, Lanier was his son's best man. Ushers included Richard Mrs. Shoaf Is Entertained Mrs. Phyllis Shoaf was en tertained with a floating stork shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. DeWilla Smith in Southwood Acres. Hostesses with Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Judy Anderson, Mrs. Kathy Boger, Mrs. Jean Cleary and Mrs. Eller Hargrove.Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage made of useful baby items. The serving table was covered with a pastel green linen cloth and centered with a pink and green stork. The 25 guests calling between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. were served lime congealed salad with party crackers, danish nut cookies and pink fruit punch. The gift table, covered with a lace cloth over pink, was filled with many lovely and useful gifts. Out of town guests included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Howard Danner of Gastonia and Mrs. Jackie Mitchell of Statesville. Fosters Attend EEG Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Foster, Milling Road, Mocksville, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward V. Spudis, Winslon-Salem, atlended the annual meeting held by the Southern Elec- troencephalography Society, Inc., in Little Rock, Arkansas October 24-27th, 1974 A paper entitled, ‘‘Location of Brain Neoplasms When EEG Is Normal” and written by Ed ward V. Spudis, M. D., Belly S. Foster, R. EEG T., and C, Douglas Maynard, M. D., was presented to the meeting during the session on Saturday. Mrs. Foster has served as Membership Chairman of the Technologists Society for the past 2 years and is Chief Technologist and Department Head for Diagnostic Neurology at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. She is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer. Oak Street. .4iuuniin'(‘int‘nls Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Beck of Houle 4, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Houston, on Oc(oix‘r 29, at Davie County Hospital. The couple has (hree oilier children Gregory. Crystal and Keith Massey, Richard Vines, Rickie Lanier and Jeffrey Cornatzer. Child a((endan(s w'cre Teresa Vines, niece of the bride, flower girl, and the bridegroom’s brother, John Lanier, ring bearer. Mark and Ricky Hamilton were acolytes. Mrs. Danny Cro((s kep( the guest register. Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening for the bridal couple’s wedding, a cake-cutting was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Assisting in serving refresh ments were Mrs. John Correll, Mrs. Rachel Giles and Mrs. J.W. Turner. Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie County Hair dressers will meet Monday, November 11, at 7 p. m. at Davie County Library. Woman’s Club Meets Nov. 13 The Mocksville Woman's Club will meet at (he Rotary Hut Wednesday, November 13, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Ted Junker, Crafts chairman, encourages each member to bring a craft item (hey have made (o be displayed at the meeting. Bumgarner-McClamrock Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Bumgarner of Route 3. Thomasville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tula May, to Hubert Clay McClamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hubert McClamrock of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Bumgarner is a 1971 graduate of East Davidson High School and is presently employed as office manager of Wade Sheet Metal in Thomasville. Mr. McClamrock is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1972 graduate of Forsyth Technical Insdture where he majored in Architectural Techonology. He is presently employed as a Project Engineer at Thomasville Furniture Industries in Thomasville. The wedding will take place Sunday, December 8, a( 4 p.m. at the First Assembly of God Church in Thomasville. Friends and relatives are cordiially invited to attend. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to Miss Nancy Carol Reavis and Stephen Reid Latham were united in marriage Saturday, October 26, at 4 p.m. in Court ney Baptist Church. The Rev. Jim Martin officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty R. Reavis of Mocksville and the late Hubert Johnson Reavis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham also of Mocksville. They are both graduates of Davie County High School. Mr. Latham is now attending Winston-Salem State University. Given in marriage by her uncle, James B. Rutledge of Yadkinville, the bride wore a formal gown of Sata Peau and Chantilly lace styled with a high neckline. Bishop sleeves and detachable train. Her head dress was a chapel mantilla edged with lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Mrs. Tom Wylie of Greesboro was m atron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Dawn Reavis, sister of the bride, Mrs. Cathy Boger, sister of the bridegroom, anil Mrs. Sharon Wall, cousin of the bride.^1 of the attendants wore long gowns with burgandy velvet bodices and pink brocaded skirts. They carried (hree dark red roses. The bridegroom's father was best man. Urshers were Johnny Boger, brother-in-law of the groom. Dale Latham, the groom's brother, and Hubert Johnson Reavis, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink polyester J o h n G tOCC Honored Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3, Mocksville was honored Sunday on her birthday an niversary. Hostess was her daughter, Mrs. Jack Paige. Dinner was served in Smith Grove Methodist Church Hut.Guests present for the dinner were: the honoree, her sister, Mrs. Ethel Caudill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts, DeeDee Anderson, Mrs. Elenor Bouchelle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caudill and Dennis Caudill, all of North Wilkesboro; the honoree's brother and family, Frank (Bud) Naylor, Mrs. Ann Kirk- man, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones, Steve Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Rhoades, Neal, Gregg and Lynn Rhoades, all of KernersviUe; Mrs. Jane Roberson and David Roberson of Winston-Salem; Patty Forshee of Raleigh; Mrs. Jack Paige and family, Jeff Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Jack David Paige and children, Cammie and Joni Brooks Paige of Rt. 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Deaton and Kim Dea(on of Asheboro. and the groom's mother wore blue embroidered polyester. After a wedding trip to Cape Hatteras, Mr. and Mrs. Latham will live in Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the wedding a church reception was held. Hosts were the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Thurston of Charlotte. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Irvin Angell, and Mrs. Coleen Stewart. Mrs. Helen Rutledge presided at the register.Punch, dainty sandwiches, pickles, nuts and mints were served with the tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and green flowers and topped with bride and groom figurines. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Reavis was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday, October 19, at the home of Mrs. Irvin Angell on Sanford Road in Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Johnny Boger, Mrs. Bob Dill, Mrs. Irvin Angell, and Mrs. Sandy Cline, all of Mocksville. Special guests attending were the bride’s mother and sister, Mrs. Betty R. Reavis and Miss Pamela Reavis and the bridegroom’s mother and sister, Mrs. Nora Latham and duaghter. Miss Cathy Boger and Mrs. W. B. Renegar of Laie Hickory. Refreshments served were punch, cake squares, nuts and mints.The honoree was presented a corsage and many shower gifts. MRS. ALLEN ROYCE TURNER .... was Chiquita Gale Smith Smith Grove United Methodist Scene O f Smith-Turner Ceremony Miss Chiquita Gale Smith and Allen Royce Turner were united in marriage Saturday, November 2, in a 7 p.m. ceremony held in Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend Leonard Van Cannon officiated at the double ring candle light service. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Carl Safley, pianist, and The Upward Bound Chorus. Mrs. Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Southern Discount Company in Mocksville. Mr. Turner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hampton Turner of Clemmons graduated from West Forsyth High School, Winston-Salem. He is a member of the Upward Bound Youth Singing Group for Christ and works at Gravely Tractor in Clemmons.Mr. Smith gavj> his daughter Mrs. Moriarity Is Complimented Mrs. E. H. Clontz entertained at an old fashioned chicken stew on Saturday, November 2, complimenting her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Moriarity of Asheboro on her birthday an niversary. Among the forty five guests attending the supper were Sandra Lynn Clontz, “Miss Mocksville.” in marriage. She wore a white satin gown. The bodice was overlaid with lace and her long veil of matching lace was at tached' to a band of satin covered with lace and em broidered in pearls. The gown was deisgned and made by the bride. She carried a white Bible topped with white and yellow carnations. Maid of honor was Miss Vicki Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, the bride's sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Frankie Denise Smith and Miss Cindy Boger of Rt. 3, Miss Cindy Deadmon of Cooleemee, and Miss Roxanne Seagars of Mocksville.The bride’s honor attendant and junior bridesmaid. Miss Frankie Denise Smith wore pink taffeta gowns overlaid with floral chiffon. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns in purple. They carried lighted candles encircled with lavender and white mums lied with white satin ribbons with streamers. Royce Turner of Clemmons was best man. Ushers were Perry Turner and Stan Turner, brothers of the bridegroom of Clemmons, and Dwight Cassidy and Perry Owen of Rt. 2, Mocksville.For her wedding trip to Danville, Virginia, the bride changed into a lavender checked pant suit which she made. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Turner will live on Route 3, Mocksville. After-Rehearsal Parly Tabatha Rena Angell celebrated her 3rd bithday Saturday, November 2, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Angell of Holiday Acres on Route 4, Mocksville. I^er guests, Ninki Lynn Angell, Shannon Le Lankford, Christine and Chad Moss and her brother and sister, Mark and Leigh Ann Angell, all helped Tab celebrate her birthday. The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Turner were hosts at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at their home in Clemmons. Purple and white floral arrangements were used to decorate the home.The lace-covered table was '<■ centered with a bowl of purple T. and white mums flanked by candelabra with purple candles. The bride's grandmothers, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Pearl Owen and great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Goss of Lexington, the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. James Ayers and great-aunt, Mrs. Ray Bourne, and the Misses Kathy Whitaker and Luann Seagers friends of the bride, assisted in serving. Minature meat balls, finger sandwiches, cheese twists, sausage biscuits, punch and coffee were served.The bride-elect and her fiance chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. For A Coniplim on tary Facial CalJ 634-3393 Phone 634-2111 ‘K g IL ‘O'uigOMocksville, N.C. G r a n d Saturday, Nov. 9th The Celldr Door Craft & Gift Shop 1 Mile Off 1-40 on Hwy. #801-N (Davie Gardent) ALL HAND MADE GIFTS Hand Made Candles — Hand Made leather Bag> — Belts, Decorative Pointing — Baskets — Plaques — Pictures Stitchery — Pillows — Novelties — Children's Gifts — Christmas Wreaths — Ornaments — Center Pieces ARRANGEMENTS FOR AU SEASONS HOURS: Tuesday and Thursday — 4:00>8;00 P. M. Saturday 10:00 A. M.-3:00 P.M. COME AND CHRISTMAS SHOP Etc. NITA BUUARD For Information — 998-5289 teoeot MOOOC 4 - DAVIE COUNl P e n n y P in c h in g A ffe c tin g D avie By David Hoyle [nflalion has reduced the value of a penny to the point where many people don't feel them to be worth the trouble to carry to the bank and cash in.As a result, at least one area bank and many stores are faced with the problem of trying to make change without the necessary copper coins. Central Carolina Bank has asked their employees and depositors to clean out their bureau drawers and change purses for pennies that hide there, multiplying until they become such a nuisance that the owner finally cashes (hem in. When the shortage of pennies first started last summer, it was thought that people were hoarding them to cash in on rising copper prices. It was then discovered that such a large number of pennies were needed to make a profit that trying to convert copper into cash was not worth the effort. The real culprits, it turns out, were the penny pinchers who keep piggy banks, bureau drawers, change purses and cookie jars full of the coins through no more sinister motivation that not wanting to take the effort to count them and cash them in. Because of this apathy. Central Carolina Bank has been rationed by their suppliers to $50 a week in pennies as compared to $200 a week before the shortage. Branch Bank and Trust is also limited to $50 a week but so far they are finding this amount sufficient, claiming merchants are more self-conscious about handing out their pennies. Cashiers in grocery and department stores will usually ask, as the result of the penny pinch, whether a customer has two "Oon'^ you f'/i dkoD't' "h'nie yoO cls^ned +<ios« pennies ouf of your parse 9 " Beautifying Interstate 40 The N. C. State Highway Commission is striving to improve tlie seen Interstate 40 in D a^e County by planting little trees. As the trees grow becomc even more beautiful. But one wonders about the money being . project when sections of 1-40 are not yet completed. Trees and snrubs nave also been route ;row, the view win leing spent on this i ' pennies on him when he buys a 52 cents item.Even this measure is not enough' to alleviate the situation and banks in the area are more than glad to supply penny wraps to those who wish cash in their coppers.If the person with pennies doesn’t wish to count them himself, then just scoop the whole pile into a bag, box, trunk, or Davie Zoning Board To Reconsider Freewood Petition by David Hoyle Land use was the over riding issue and the nudity question was kept under wraps once again when a petition by Freewood Associates against the Davie County Board of Adjustment was heard in Superior Court last week.After hearing oral arguments and reading briefs and records on the issue, , Judge J.W. Jackson sent the case back to the zoning board to begin all over again. In question was a proposed campground in the Bear Creek section of Davie County which was reported to be part of a chain of "nudist camps” covering several states. Freewood Associates, developers of the 60 acre tract of wooded land in question, had been turned down twice by the Davie zoning board in their efforts to get a conditional use permit for their family campground.The hearing Wednesday was the result of an appeal of those rulings to the Davie County session of Superior Court. The hearing was scheduled for noon and Judge Jackson continued a driving under the influence case, which was in progress when the noon hour arrived, until later in the afternoon to start the hearing on time. The jury was excused for lunch leaving only a handful of people, including two officers of ‘‘Citizens of Davie County,” an anti-nudity group, in the courtroom when the hearing began.The judge began by addressing several questions to the lawyers about the case, including whether the petitioners could reapply should he send the case back to the zoning board. John T. Brock, the county attorney representing the zoning board in the case, said that would be possible. Other lawyers in the case included Roddey Ligons, a Winston-Salem attorney employed by ‘‘Citizens of Davie County” who is working with Brock on the case and Stafford R. Peebles, Jr., and American Civil Liberties Union attorney representing Freewood Associates. After clearing up his questions on the case, the judge heard arguments from both sides in the brief, undramatic hearing. Brock contended that the zoning board did not have sufficent evidence to issue a , permit and was correct in denying it until such evidence was presented. Ligons added that no affidavits, maps, evidence of sanitation facilities, or proof of the effects of the campground on ajoining property values or on the general public welfare were offered. Peebles argued that there was enough evidence presented and that a zoning board hearing does not require sworn statements or other hard rules of evidence. He contended that the campground would not be detrimental to ajoining property owners or the general public welfare. Peebles also contended that a lengthy presentation on the layout of the campground and how it would not affect ajoining property was not included in the minutes of the zoning meeting as given to Judge Jackson.On that point. Brock admitted that the case was one of the first to come before the newly formed zoning board and that it was ‘‘kind of a complex case for them to cut their teeth on." Peebles also argued that the petitioners have spent a substantial amount of money, roughly $18,000, on the project and would suffer undue hardship should the case be returned to the zoning board to begin all over again. Ligons stated that if the case was remanded to the zoning board for “beefing up of the record," there would still be the problem of only oral arguments and no hard evidence offered. After hearing the arguments, the judge remanded the case to the zoning board for rehearing. "What it means in a nutshell,” the judge said in summing up his ruling, “is send it back and let them hear it again and make some findings.” Zoning officials announced that proper steps have and will be taken to insure that all testimony is recorded in the minutes of future meetings. It will now be up to Freewood Associates to demonstrate that their campground will not be detrimental to adjoining property and the public welfare. On the other hand, the zoning board, should they decide to deny the petition again, must show that the campground will lower property values and affect the public welfare and this could be where the nudity issue is finally brought out. A tentative date for another hearing has been set for January since the slate for cl^es by the zoning board is filled until that time. It will be up to the developers to initiate the proceedings and announce the hearing all over again in public notices in the newspaper. Two Injured In Wreck Two persons were taken to Davie County Hospital following a one car accident Thursday around 12:55 p.m. 10.8 miles northwest of Mocksville on RP 1002. Involved were Bright Coleman Wiles, 58,, of Route 5, Mocksville, the driver of the car and a passenger, Howard William Harris, owner of the vehicle.According to the investigating officer. Trooper J.C. Goodin of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, the Wiles’ vehicle, a 1968 Plymouth, was traveling east on RP 1002 when he lost control and ran off the road into an embankment on the left side.Both men were taken to the Davie Hospital with Harris admitted and Wiles treated and released. The vehicle suffered $500 in damages and Wiles was charged with public drunkeness and driving under the in fluence of alcohol. Norwegion Speaks At 4-H Program Oddvar Berg, a naturalized citizen from Oslo, Norway, will be guest speaker for the annual 4-H Achievement Program, Tuesday, November 26. Mr. Berg will speak at 8:00 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Auditorium. His topic will be "What’s Right With America”. Four-H Awards and Recognitions will be presented at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend.The Davie County Extension Homemakers Council and the 4-H County Council is co-sponsoring Mr. Berg's ap pearance. He travels extensively throughout the United States speaking to High Schools, Colleges, Civic Clubs, Conventions, and Churches.Mr. Berg spent twenty years in the Belgian Congo as a missionary and with his family immigrated to this country in 1962. They became citizens of the United States in 1968. He has pastored churches in Tennessee and Alabama. His present home is in Russellville, Kentucky. Mocksville Rotarians Hear Assistant State Education Official The assistant superintendent of public instruction for North Carolina spoke to the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday and sought to clear up some of the misun derstanding surrounding public education. Gene Causby told the Rotarians that "it is a noble and complex task to educate all the children in the state who number more than one and a quarter million.” Mr. Causby cited three areas in which misunderstanding by the public often occurs: (1) Career education - which is primarily for those not wishing to continue in the formal type of education.(2) Management - "Public education is the biggest business in the state and the management often encounters misun derstanding In attempting to give the education the public is entitled to." wheelbarrow and the bank will be glad to count them. After all, the pennies are of little use to the average citizen except in making change. Most gum machines are now four turns for a nickle and getting your weight told costs anywhere from a nickle to a dime.Parking meters now start at a nickle and penny candy is part of a bygone era. In fact, the only place a penny might come in handy is to put two of them under your plate at a restaurant to acknowledge lousy service. So next time that car payment comes around, raid your change drawer, piggy bank and check under all the sofa and chair pillows. You'll be glad to get them out of the way at home and, believe it or not, the bank teller will love you for it. planted in Iredell County along 1-40. (Photo by Barringer) Seventy-Nine Girls Are Certified As Baby Sitters Wright, Tonya Martin, Teresa Martin, Renee Blackwell, Charlene Martin, Kim Scott and Claudette Norman. A list of baby sitters and telephone numbers may be seen at the Davie County Public Library, or call a member of the Mocksv'ille Jaycettes. Sevenly-nine girls completed the Baby Sitting Workshop co-sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycettes and the 4-H Office. Recognition cards were presented to the girls by Jerri Cozart, President of the Jaycettes, following Monday nights program. Participants had the opportunity to see new toys, presented by Allyson Lewis, Supervisor of the Early Childhood Creative Library project. Refreshments were served by the Jaycettes after the written test.Girls receiving completion cards were: Cheryl Baker, Sabrina Barnette, Gina Beaver, Gina Blackwood, Cheryl Breeze, Peggy Broadway, Cathy Brown, Kathleen Bullock, Frances Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Lisa Ann Childers, Mona Childers, Linda Clement, Teresa Colbert, Donna Cope, Donna Connell, Lee Ann Craven, Kim Deines, Terri Eanes, Lou Ann Eaton, Edie Ferebee, Lynn Ferebee, Jana Ferguson, Terry Finchum, Edna Foster, Cindy Foster, Trina Frye, Sherry Glass;Edie Groce, Susan Hartman, Cindy Hendrix, Hattie Hines, Cassie Hursey, Lori Jacobs, Ann Jerome, Beth Kelly, Diane Kett, Lisa Lagle, Debbie Lankford, Karen Leonard, Jan Marshall, Celeste Martin, Cecilia Mayfield, Teresa Myers, Betty Nail, Beth Naylor, Lisa Osborne, Leesa Potts, Terry Reavis, Virginia Reavis, Frances Sanford, Renee Scott, Darlene Shew, Paula Shew, Teresa Shores, Tammy Smith, Monica Smith, Debbie Spillman, Sharon Spry, Ellen Spry, Mary Steele, Cheryl Stout, Deanna Thomas, Renee Trexler, Avis Watkins, Linda Webb, Gail Westmoreland, Jennifer Whitaker, Rita White, Pam Williams, Denise Wood, Maria Wright, Malissa 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 encouraged to sponsor or co-sponsor a profenional float. All entries are asked to call Danny Davis, Route 2, Mocksville, phone 493-6500. (3) Accountability - "It is necessary for the state to show the people how their education money is spent.” However, Mr. Causby pointed out that there were many conflicting opinions over what programs on which to spend it.Mr. Causby said that he hoped that the new general assembly being elected Tuesday would have a clear view of what the public wants. He urged everyone to get to know school personnel and to find out first hand about school programs. "Don’t listen to rumors,” said Mr. Causby."Education is still filled with problems but more filled with promises," he con cluded. Vernon Thompson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Causby. President Ed Goodwin presided. M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e C o Convenient Terms T e r m s T o S u i t Y o u r B u d g e t Y o u C a n B e S u r e I f I t ' s W e s t i n g h o u s e Westlnghouse Convertible Dishwasher with Single-Dial Control iVlodel SU200P ~ Convenient single-dial two-way control Power-Dry™ Drying System' "Rinse Dry" cycle Multi-Level Wash Action Plate Warmer cycle Powerful wash followed by 5 rinses Porcelain-on-steei interior Built-In Soft Food Disposer —ends pre-rinsing Silverware l;>asket Tilt-Guard Safety Door Concealed easy-roll S only NOW ONLY &TAX Model KF130R' Westlnghouse 30'lnch Electric Range with Plug-Out Surface Units Model KF130R Three 6" Plug-Out Corox" surface units One 8" Plug-Out Corox surface unit Surface unit signal light Infinite Heat Control between "Off" and “High" Porcelain enameled nodrip top Porcelain enameled oven and body ^ Lift-off oven door with seal Oven signal light Tilt-up bake, tilt-down broil elements Optional accessory non electric griddle (KAGR40) NOW ONLY *229“ Model OE200P Westlnghouse Mlnl-Mate Electric Clothes Dryer with Permanent Press Cycle Model DE200P Dries any fabric—includint Permanent Press Up to 120 minutes drying time 5 lb. capacity No special wiring needed (plug Into grounded 115-volt outlet) "Permanent Press" and 30- minute "Air Fluff" cycles Handy lint collector Automatic cool-down period Rolls on swivel casters Safety start button, door safety switch Optional exhaust deflector, wall mount bracket and Stack 'n Store rack avail ableBacked by Nationwide Sure Service Listed by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. NOW ONLY ‘118* Factoiy Trained Seivice Direct From Tlie Store ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS HAVE ARRIVEDI lOU! A GREAT “SMART SHOPPER”GIFT OFFER! TYC065-PIECE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET |NOW^ COMPARIS TO tU.M RITAIL VAIUI WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WESTINGHOUSE | APPLIANCE! SET INCLUDES: • Dieiel Locomotive, 5 cart and 3 tractors • 14 track piecet including rerailer/terminal track • 17-piece bridge and Iretlle tel • 24 telephone poles and trackiide signs i 1 amp Power Pack DAVIf: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 - 5 >. STARTS THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. E M P L O Y E E S W E E K OPEN FRIDAY Nitetil 9 p.m. Bruce Rollins Congratulates Madeline Smoot 5 Year Pin Bruce Rollins Congratulates Mozelle Veach 6 Year Pin Bruce Rollins Congratulates Mae Evans 19 Year Pin Katherine Poole's Special Ladies Dresses Misses and Juniors Values To $16.99 3 Days Only One Style Ladies Coats 2 Colors Dark Brown and Tan Pant Length all Vinyl, Fur Trimmed Regular$38.00 \\ 3 Days Only tJoV? . 0 0 $10.88 Ladies Blouses Long Sleeve, Famous Brands Assorted Styles Sizes 8 To 16 Regular $10.99 Men’s Suits Sizes 36 to 48 Regular and Longs Big Selection Prints 3 Days Only NowM4.00 One Table Men’s Western Style Jeans Sizes 28 To 38 Regular $9.99 ,i6.90 One Table Men’s Dress and Casual Slaciis Values To $16.00 3 Days Only * 3 . 8 8 One Group O f Boy’s Windbreakers 7 Colors Regular $6.99 and $7.99 &*2.S8 Men’i Steve Dalton's Special Sport Coats Fancies Values To $49.95 3 Days Only Now 29.88 Boy’s Pullover Permanent Press Shirts Sizes 4 To 7 Regular $2.99 Now *2.00 One Group Boy’s Permanent Press Pants Mix Or Match Sizes 4 To 7 3 Colors Regular $3.49 .'2.(10 Donna Card's ^ .^ f . Special - One Group Table O f Ladies, Children, And Men’s Shoes While They Last 2-*5.00 |One Group Of Ladies Slacks Solids and Prints Values To $14.00 One Group O f Long Sleeve Girls Blouses This Is From Our Regular Fall And Winter Stock >J.OO Now Vi Price Girls Coats Fake Fur Pant Length Rose and Blue Sizes 4 To 6X And 7 -14 Regular $18.00 & $20.00 *12.88 One Table Of Girls Slacks II Solids And Prints Values To $9.00 ,• , Broken Sizes I'3.e(l&>4.00 a Madeline Smoot's Special A Regular $6.99 NOV' One Group Of Giris Dresses Sizes 4 To 12 *3.00 One Clearance Group Of Ladies Slips roken Size '^alue At $ 2 -*5.00 Broken Sizes Real Value At $4.00 One Group Ladies Gowns Long And Short Sizes S-M-L-XL Assorted Colors Regular $5.99 Judy Snider's Special Ladies Now Panty Hose 3 Shades Sizes Teen And Adult Regular 79^ 2 -*1 .0 0 |One Group Of Ladies Bikini Panties Assorted Colors Sizes 4 To 7 One Group Of Bed Pillows Regular $1.99 *1.0 0 Now Entire Stock Of Ladies Fall And Winter Hats Come Ami See The Smallest Djr In Davie County “Bis Dangling George” io Station WDSL Boy’s Smooth 3 Fiyelet Oxford Black And Two Tone Brown Sizes 3'/^ To 6 No. 6644-6645 Regular $6.99 m j Junior Boy’s 3 Eyelet Oxford Black And Two Tone Brown Sizes 8>/4 To 2>,<. R«gular $5.99;,*3.88 Men’s Tie Black Oxford Cushion Innersole With Arch Support Boy’s C.P.O. Shirts Regular $12.99 $ Novf Sizes 8 To 18 Regular $7.99 3 Days Only *9.87 ?4.88 wi I be Values To $13.00 3 Days Only Now *5.00 broadcasting Frida}' Afternoon from 2 til 5 p.m. (Stort* (]loNt‘(l From 1:00 ‘Til 2:00 Fritlay _________l*rt‘pariii}; For Trea.siire Hiiiitl_________ One Group O f Ladies Saddle Oxfords Regular $9.99 Now.•0.87 Ladies Dress Sling Backs R«guiar $12.99 With Crepe Soles Now *9.87 Mae Evan's Special epe Soles Now Black & Brovm “ ' N o .3763 & 3762 Throw Sofa Pillows Regular $1.99 I - L 't Mozelle Veach's Special No'N *1.0 0 One Style Kitchen Sink Set White, Green, Gold Regular $2.99 *1.57 Cake Plate With Cover Regular $2.99 M.57 Clothes Hampers 3 Colors Wicker Type Regular $11.99 J8 .8 8 One Table Of Bed Sheets 2 Colors Drastically Reduced Come Early We Have Discontinued These Colors 4 Big Tables O f Doubleknit Some Acrylic Mixed In Regular $1.97 3 Days Only J1.19 One Group Of Bathroom Drapes Values To $3.99 Westbend Cookwaie Now *1.0 0 7 Piece Set 2 Colore Bronze, Green Regular $19.99 Now*14.88 ^ n ^ r o u p ’o T ™ " Lyndina & Seer Sucker Regular $1.99 & $2.49 WHILE IT M . Items Drasticallv Kedured ft*:*:- B IG T R E A S U R E H U N T Friday, Nov. 8th at 2 P.M. COUNTY (iNTRRPRISt- RHCORD. THURSDAY, NOVUMBKR 7. 1074 } k ''m h ^ J E S S E J O N E S P U R E P O R K S A U S A G E 1 2 O Z . P K G . F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T E N D E R R IB % S TEA K S b o n e l e s s F A N C Y W E S T E R N BONE IN Rib Steaks . - I ^ F A N C Y W E S T E R N F L A R V O R F U L D E L M O N 1 (9 S T E A K S $ 4 o y o it r iM > d sihoppiiig w herew ▼ w * ^ 1 0 0 % P U R E L E A N F R E S H G R O U N D B E E F i H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S LE G S H O L L Y F A R M S FRYER B R E A S T I I C H I C K E N O F T H E , $ I T U N A “ ““ O Z . C A N ^ S A V E 1 4 < Q U A R T E R S FR A N K S 1 2 O Z . P K G . Total Shoppf.ig Value 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discounf Prices "Total Shopping ValueI No Limit Specials 2-Valuable TradingStamps3-Discount Prices 2 4 O Z . P K G . P A T I O F R A N K S C A R N A T I O N N E V A P O R A T E D M ILK [ i l E X T R A S T A M P S _ ... . ' With thii Coupon end PurchiM of One $9.95 Or More Food OrderNon Liftiit uf one Tood Bonu» Coupon whli each oiJci Good Only. At Heffiier'i Througli November 13,1974 E X T R A S T A M P SWith thii Coupon and P'jrche*e o( 1 • 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Ooud Onl) \t Heffrier'i Throuj;l» November 9, 1974 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU ^ A V E ^ Pream Coffee Creamer le oz. jar 97*12* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 79*20* 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' ICotex- Regular or Super Sanitary Napkins P k g .o fi2 59*18’ Kimbies Daytime Disposable Diapers of 30 '1.89 40* Regular - Lemon Pledge Wax *1.29 30' Friskies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Can 2/39*8' Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular size 2/43' 6‘ Cling Free 13 oz. size *1.69 3 6 '| Niblet Corn 2/69' 10 '1 S M O O T H I E P I N K L I Q U I D D IS H D E T E R G E N T 3 2 O Z . F O R A U T O M A T I C D I S H W A S H E R S Pick Up Your M EK Right Reserved To Limit Qtiaiiity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS A "Gift Getter”M Sticker Now. (In Ten WccUs You Get 1200 S&M Green Stamps for 10 Stickers or 600 S&H Circcii Stamps lor 7 to 4 Sticlcers) 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE J| 1 Krey’s Beef Sloppy Joes 15 Oz. Size 49' 26' Wyler’s Onion-Chicken Noodle Wylers Soup P k g .o f2 29*6' Hefty Waste Basket Bags 20 Count 79*10* Hershey's Cocoa 8 Oz. Size 69'6' Hershey's Syrup 16 Oz. Size 39' 10' Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels 6 Oz. Pkg.49* 4* Big Time Beef - Horsemeat Dog Food 2/55'6' For Dishes Calgonite 33 oz. size 73'16' Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/59*7' Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 2/69*6' 1 Litter Green Cat Utter 10 Lb. Bag *1.59 28'1 Friskies Liver - Fish Cat Food 4 Lb. Pkg.*1.39 30' 1 H E F T Y Yard & Law n Bags L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T C H E E R I K I N G S IZ E 5 C O U N T MOCKSN II.Li: - Cl.l AlMONS - VADKIW ILLK - U XINCTON ★ S A V E * 1 .1 0 N E W C R O P F L O R I D A w S W E E T R E D ] o r a n g e s ! GRi 2 DAVIl (Ol'NTY FNTI'Rl’KISI- Rl CORD. THURSDAV, NOVI MRI R 7. I‘i74 7 I H U N T ' S P U R E TOMATO ^ CATSUP d k if S A V E 1 4 « IB americansuces [leOTivVoziAHiinvi i?o;: L I G H T D E L M O N T E RUNE JUICE 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E j S A V E 1 6 * D E L M O N T E H A L V E S PEARS C A N D E L M O N T E FRUIT I MargarPne M A Z O L A ---------- P U R E V E G E T A B L E I k . P U R E C O R N O I L MARGARINE 1 L B . P K G . ir S A V E 2 0 < C U R T I S S MARSHMALLOWS Wesson Oil > 1 9 7 1 I — ir S A V E 3 8 < Q 5 1 0 O Z B A G ir S A V E 6 K R A F T 'S GRAPE JELLY C O F F E E C R E A M E R COFFEE MATE ★ S A V E 8 « P U R I N A ' S Z h o i c e m o r s e l s CAT FOOD o:al Shopping Value ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading o ^\1\T^V5J Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices 4 E N V E L O P E P K G . ★ S A V E 5 0 * F R I S K I E ' S C A N N E D DOG FOOD 1 5 O Z . C A N S HEFFNER'S PRICES v u i n i L m -1 , L O G C A B I N C O U N T R Y K I T C H E N SYRUP 2 4 O Z . B O T T L E i ir S A V E 1 4 PhUlips Beans & Franks Jif Peanut Butter Cooking Ease White House Apple Sauce Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter 12 oz. size Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer oz. size 8 Oz. Size 28 Oz. Jar 9 Oz. Size 303 Can Tony Dog Food Discount Price 79; 67' ^ S A V E 3 2 > E R O R , M I L D T A S T Y Y E L L O WIt /' ;s 18' * S A V E 2 9 K o t e x 4 0 C o u n t S A N I T A R Y N A P K I N S * 1 . 3 9 ★ S a v e 7 0 * H l- C D R I N K S 4 6 O z . C a n s 4 5 * ★ S a v e 1 4 ' C L O R O X G a l l o n 6 8 * it S a v e 5* SETA BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FLATWARE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 Davie High Senior Killed In Motorcycle Accident '/Lester P. Martin DiBtrict Judge Democrats Win District Judgeships Four Democrats were elected to judgeships in the 22nd Judicial District in the vote Tuesday, All were unopposed except Robert W. Johnson of Statesville. Johnson polled a large majority of the voles in the four county district to defeat his Republican challenger, R. L. (Chub) Warren of Iredell.Also elected district judges were Lester P. Martin of Mocksville; Hubert E. Olive of Lexington and Preston Cornelius of Mooresvllle. Olive and Cornelius were incumbents.H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman of Lexington was re-elected district attorney. The vote in Davie gave Johnson 3002 votes to 2555 for Warren; Marlin had 3758; Cornelius, 3204; and Olive, 3242. Robert O. Johnson District Judge Hubert E. Olive District Judge Preston Cornelius District Judge Veliicle In Wreck 0A one car accident occurred around 6:30 p.m. Thursday on RP 1408 6.7 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was Anita Melborn Luther, 18, of Route 6, Mocksville operating a 1973 Chevrolet. According to the investigating officer, Trooper J.R. Payne of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, Ms. Luther mistook the right hand intersection for a roadway ahead and lost control attempting to make her turn. There was one passenger in the car and neither driver nor passenger was injured. There was $450 in damages to the vehicle and Ms. Luther was charged with ex ceeding safe speed. Social Security The Salisbury Social Security Office serving Davie County residents has an nounced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday November 13, 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 Corriher Avenue, on Monday through Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. In addition a person can now apply for benefits, ask questions, or report any changes affecting benefits by dialing the toll free number for people on the Mocksville Exchange: 634-2868. Students Put On'Blood & Guts'Demonstration By David Hoyle Halloween night brings out the macabre in us all, with kids running through the darkness giving ghostly moans and many wearing ketchup-stained clothes and hideous face masks. Amid all that light-hearted Halloween fun, there were folks dealing with the same bloody, gruesome elements but with a deadly serious purpose. Thursday, Halloween night, marked the halfway point in the Emergency Medical Technical training now going on at the B. C. Brock Community Building. Last Thursday night, the more than twenty students taking the course were tested on their skills of removing and treating injured automobile crash victims. The circumstances for their training could not have been more real had the instructors gone out and found genuine accidents to test their students. Course instructors spent hours carefully demolishing the three cars used in the test. The autos were donated through the combined efforts of Duke Wooten & Sons Used Cars, Furches Motor Company, Tip Leafier Wrecker Service and Jim Howard Body Shop. The wrecked cars were hauled to the back of the B. C. Brock Building and filled with “accident victims" so real that spectators had to keep reminding them selves that it was only a test to keep from wondering if there had been a horrible three-car accident m the Brock Building parking lot, or perhaps there wasn’t something to this Halloween business after all. Students worked in teams to diagnose injuries, treat and remove the victims from the cars, acting as if the lives of the “victims” were hanging in the balance. A few curves were thrown at the students such as a baby doll hidden behind a front seat and having first team of students finished to go to the other “ac cident scenes” to harrass the other students.Instructors also wandered around the wreck scene, casually smoking cigarettes until they were ordered in no uncertain terms by the students to put them out because of a danger of fire. According to Del Wilson, regional coordinator for the state office of Emergency Medical Services, federal law requires all ambulance personnel to be licensed by January 1,1976 or lose federal funding. “We’ve got several thousand people to train in the 15 month period remaining,” Wilson said. Running the course locally is Luther Ashley, of the Davie County Ambulance Service and Mary Lou Waldie, head nurse at the emergency room at Davie County Hospital.Johnny Frye, a local ambulance at tendant who has completed the course, helped with the instruction as well as local doctors and lawyers giving individual lectures In their fields.Butch Grinnahim and Larry McLean, both of the Forsyth County Ambulance Service, also helped with the demon stration.Students participating in the course include members of the local ambulance service, rescue squad, fire departments, sheriff’s and Mocksville police depart ments and interested employees from Ingersoll-Rand.The course is operated through Davidson Community College and requires 81 hours of work including 10 hours in the emergency room of the hqspital. It will be completed on November 26th and a state exam will be held in December. Students were not graded on the exercise but critiqued on a pass-fail basis. A 150 word test is required at the end of the course before a student receives cer tification.“I’m very impressed,” said Wilson after the exercise. All life saving supports were really handled very well.” A Davie High School senior was killed and fiance injured when their motorcycle was involved in a side-swipe cnilision Saturday afternoon near Morrow Mountain in Stanly County. Killed as a result of the 2:30 p.m. ac cident on Valley Drive, about four miles from Albermarle, was Anita Louise “Missy” Foster, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Foster of Center Street Extension, Cooleemee, She was a passenger on a motorcycle being operated by John Daniel Carlyle, 19, of 216 Fairson Avenue, Salisbury. Carlyle was treated at Stanly County Hospital in Albermarle for an injured arm and for bruises and was released.State Highway Patrolman J. T. Johnson, investigating officer, filed a report which indicated Carlyle was operating a 1974 Suzuki motorcycle which met an oncoming bus owned by Vienna Baptist Church of Pfafftown and driven by Gary Leon Venable, 27, of Pfafftown. As the vehicles were approaching each other in a curve, the patrolman’s report indicated the teen-aged girl leaned the wrong way and caused the motorcycle Soil And Water District Supervisors Are Reelected All three incumbent Soil & Water Con servation Supervisors were reelected with Johnny Ray Allen and Brady Angell getting four year terms and I. H. (Cokie) Jones elected to serve for two years.The two men with the highest number of votes got four year terms and the third highest got a two year term. There were three names on the ballot and voters were allowed to vote for all three names.Pulling down the most votes was Allen with 3956 votes. Coming in second was Angell with 3323 votes and Jones was elected to a two year term with 3297 votes.The terms are staggered to get the supervisors started under the new general election system instead of having a separate election. After this election, all members will serve four year terms. There are three elected supervisors on the board and two more are appointed by the elected officers. Ail positions on the board are unsalaried. The men will take office on December 2 and elect a chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer. They will then coordinate all conservation activities in their district, one of the 92 such districts in the state. Skyline (Continued from page 1) year, he said, and now there are only about 15 left with only five producing with any consistency. “It’s just a sign of the economic times,” Schroeder concluded. “As soon as we get backlog of orders to fill the line up, we’ll call our people back.” driver to lose control of the machine. The motorcyclc and church bus sideswiped. No charges were filed. Carlyle was reported by a family member as being confined to his home in a stale of shock. He had given Miss Foster a ring Thursday night, and (he pair planned a probable summer wedding following her graduation from Davie High School (his school year. At Davie High, Miss Foster piayed in the marching band She was a member of the First naptisi Church of Cooli'onior and sann in llu' cliiiir. Kum-ral scrviros were hold Monday afti'rnoon at the First Baptist Church of | Cooleemee. The Hev. Hay Pennell officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial , Park, Salisbury, In addition to her parents, other sur- vlvor.s include malerna) grandparents, Mr. and Mrs C, R. Ridenhour and the | palerna! (jrandmother, Mrs. Luther Foster, all of Cooleemee. Roy Williams Elected Watershed Trustee Roy A, Williams was eleolcd to a six- year term as trustee on the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District with a total of 2266 voles. Williams was the only name on the ballot bill there «as a space for write-in votes.Me is an incumbenl on the 3-man trustee board and ^'ill serve with Grady Mc- clamrock, the chairman and Clarence Rupard. The trustee positions are unsalaried. The trustees direct and carry out proposals in the Dutchman Watershed plan. They include obtaining easements for construction of water control dams and are responsible for maintaining of dams already constructed. Davie Commissioners Meet 94-Percent Of County Tax Levy Collected The Davie County Board of Commissioners met in their regular first Monday session on November 4. The board first heard from the Reverend M. L. Dillingham and F. D. Johnson requesting black representation on the Recreation Commission Board when the members are named.The commissioners heard their request and will study it further for consideration when the members are chosen. A letter from the Local Government Commission charting the amount of funds invested by each county was discussed. Davie County, the commissioners learned, has 98.21 per cent of all county cash in vested . "This means we are using what we need to operate and investing the rest of instead of letting it sit idle,” said Ron Vogler. county manager. Another letter from the Local Government Commission reported that roughly 94 per cent of the county tax levy as of June 30th has been collected. A report on the progress of the water signups was given as well as the usual reports on Social Services, Hospital, Dog Warden, Tax Collector and Supplementary Education Center. State House Davie Davidson Total Hairston 3,5 €9 18,7^2. Leonard i^,ao7 /8;7^(p Vamer /s, -/yi?/?f3/0 Roger JJ ,3 5 ^ —^------------------ Lang % ,e?7 /// 790 /^.U7 Mashbum %,^75 U n o f f i c i a l R e t u r n s f o r F e d e r a l , S t a t e a n d C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t soecommg iii. The “victims” included volunteer nurses from Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem and Emergency Medical Services personnel from the Forsyth Ambulance Service. Included in their make-up were puncture wounds with pieces of glass still embedded and a simulated eyeball partially protruding from its socket. The victims, who gave what one student termed "academy award winning performances,” used real blood in the demonstration, which was taken from the volunteers and from old blood no longer useful for medical purposes.One of the nursing volunteers was brought in for her ability to “throw-up” on command and another “victim” used a small pump to squirt the blood, as if an artery had been severed.The students taking the test had no warning of what they were in for but all handled it calmly and efficiently. One wayward trick-or-treater wandered through the scene at the heiglit of the test. S * PRECINCT U. S. Senate 8th District Congress Attorney -General Chief Justice Supreme Court Associate Justice Supreme Court Constitutional Amendments (D) Robert Morgan (R) WilliamE.. Stevani (L) Henry Rudolph Newnith (D) W.G. (Bill) Hefner (R» EarlB. Ruth (D) Rufus L.Edmitten (R) James H. Carson, 1 Jr. (L) Marion Raine Porter (D) Susie Sharp (R) - James Milford (Jim) Newcomb (L) Stanley Ezrol (D) J. William Copeland (R)JamesM.Beley,Jr. District Attorney Revenue Bonds For Against For Aganist North Calahaln / 3 3 / 5 g y i(s>4 lA o /3 4 1 5 1 (p 151 /4 3 z ! 3 i 1 4 9 / j r s 4 /2-f / O ! South Calahaln V 7 ^ 3 f / 7 3 I / / Cooleemee 4 4 5 3 Z // /U 4 4 ^ !:l 93 5 ^4 7 0 3 0 Z 3 ^ /'?^B 30B U B Clarksville u 2.0 B 3 4 B / 3 /^ / 7 /9 S /& 9 / 3 j 2 / J 2 4 6Farmingtoni f !4 x / o x e s / B f 30(p X 8I5 0 / 9 7 X 79 z n / e 5 Fulton m ! f 7 8 /9 4 / 7 5 X /7 /& 5 ' (o / 9 2 /6 2 ./3 7 /S 3 /3 9 /4 7 / / ^ / / / /4 Z 7S4 4 ^ 7 Jerusalem •2.65 J 9 3 4 X 4 4 / 8 t U 7 X /c 7 /g 2 ./ f z North Mocksville ^4 o / 3 (p 7 3 s n 4 0 4 / g 7 0 4 a n / ^ ^3 0 Z 3 5 7 South Mocksville 3 S 7 4 0 9 (p 4 0 1 42J{4 2 $/ 3 S '//3 ^ 4 / O 3S /^5 f 0 7 S / U 5 7 4 5 3 4 7 M L / 0 7 7 f/ State Senate Davie Davidson Rowan Total Smith Grove %0 B 3 0 1 S '3 0 3 X o o ^3 5 j T U 7 % 7h 3 X l 2 - /S O %Z3 East Shady Grove H 5 // U /J-f /8 ^/S O / 5 ^ C / 3 0 /5-ff S'7 / / s Childers 7,803 3o,57(^West Shady Grove f f :io 4 / o o /T O 72./ffX // 9 //o 3 //a ^ Suddarth /o jz L 7 S ,iS i Absentee Vote 0 ^ 8 Z S?’/S S S3-^ 0 s 4 3 0 Davis JO,724,VS,5 7 !TOTAL ^ 2 .7 ^ 7 3,050 2,9Z^3,303 //O 4 /3,07Z V 8 ^Somers H ,3 P U J S 7 * U n o f f i c i a l R e t u r n s f o r L o c a l O f f i c e s 21st District State Senator 30th House District 22nd Solictor 22nd District Judge Sheriff CHerk of Court Colunty Commissioner pREciNcrr (D) Jack Childers (D) Tom Sudda^t^ (R) Gilbert t. Davis, Jr. (R) RobertVanoe Somers (D) Peter W. Hairston (D) Urry E. Leonard (D) John Varner (R) Gilbert LeeBoger (R) William E. (Bill) Lang (R> Jim Mashburn (D) H.W. Zimmer' man, Jr. (D) Robert W. Johnson (R) R.L. (Chub) Werren (0) tester P. Martin, Jr. (D) Preston Cornelius (D) Hubert E. Olive, Jr. (D) R.O. Kiger (R> JoeH. Smith (D) Joe H. Peoples (R) Glenn L. Hammer (D) Jerry W. Ander son (D) Joe E. Murphy (R) Charlie Brown,Jr. (R) Samuel L.Daywait North Calahaln /3 ^ !Z ^/ ^ z /(p !/ 5 '4 1 3 ^/3 3 /SO / 4 ^/S S '/5 Z / 4 $/ n /&B /SO / s z /5 8 /5C /5 8 /4 5 /7 ^ 742. /2 9 /4 o South Calahaln 73 70 9 0 S 4 fo 77 73 n 7 4 79 7Z /C /S 3 8 3 B9 90 C>?7 0 3 97 .&>/77 9 9 Cooleemee 4 /0 337 3 4 Z 4 8 ’7 419 4Z3 ■3C2 3 0 /4 7 5 442.3 0 /S /3 4 7 4 4 7 ^4 8 0 34Z 4 ^ !29(p 4 8 S 4 s z 3 4 3 3 5 0 Clarksville /9 7 194 34(^3S(fi U > 4 0-/5 309 3 0 9 3 / 7 Z 4 /Z / 4 3 d Z 9 /7-34 %35 Z 7 /i/ 9 Z5B 3 2 5 3 4 7 ZC7 3 /^_ 2 ^ 91- - ___ Farmington /7 4 !(,5 319 3 / i /S 8 /^O 3 0 5 %90 tu z- / e s Z 4 Z z o u 3 0 3 /8 4 3 / 9 z z o 7 9 ^ 300 Z76 Fulton / 8 0 /7 ^/ is /9 5 /8 3 7 9 //7 0 /7 Z / 8 /U >9 /Bi>7B /%3h u s 7 S 4 /8 7 x /e >09 J s J >01 7ei> Jerusalem / 9 J ./9C>X /4 0 ^ 4 •>£)//9 9 7 ^/7 9 /7 9 //9 e /9Z Z 4 3 2^/0 ZJ/9 /9 3 ZX3 •2.05 Z30 North Mocksville ^ O jp W B 4s~5 76>0 34 0 3 3 !3SZ.3 U ,e o B 6>79 (^9/7t>!^ 3 3 4 9 5 72,5 4^3 B 4 0 7 3 3 ^ South Mocksville 3 T 7 4(^0 4 4 7 4 //s 4 z 4^4p 4 / ^3 ^3ho 3 7 J^s o z 3 4 !S 7 Z 4 » 4 49(^445 ^427 4 o 4 4 7 Z 497 447y- —...... -403 3 5 7\ -------- Smith Grove / e z ^ Tb T 3 4 0 3 3 S /9 // 9 3 3 a s 2X 1 T-/9 /9 5 2o<^a s z 2^Ci/:2o8 Z /7 3X2^/8 5 s s a 1 -xo^\ 3 ^ East Shady Grove IT 3 /7 c / W /9 0 /4 ^/M>/ u > / 7 f 773 /7 c /4 5 /2 S /(p B / ^ 4 / 3 7 /3 9 /7 /747 /Z 5 /9 0 /3(p 1/^7 ^177 \ n7r --- West Shady Grove 0 3 / 9 7 / 3 /70 70>/!^e /S Z / f i ^ffS ^ 7 /B ///3 B7 7B /Z 9 76>7 703 /9 7 /O f 8 4 /90 7 9 f Absentee Vote 4 5 42^7 /4 4 4 4 £>5 S 9 ^ /S ’S-S /S ?S 7 S 7 £>0 4 ?s ^ 1 4C ^ 4 TOTAL ^,803 2,7//1,153 ?,5 S 9 2,9/7 ^,$7C :4B77 i,9 7 S 3,007.7,955 3,20^3,242.3,*/53 %03f 2,99f 1,942.1527 2 ,% !\yyf ^,"^43 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 9 Your Happy Shopping Store OPERTFRIDAY NI<^T| SALE TIL 9:00 E X T R A S A V I N G S F O R T H E F A M I L Y D U R I N G T H I S B I G E V E N T ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9 SPECIAL GROUP COATS POLYESTER PANTCOAT / J ik ^ UNLINED ^ fe. COLORS RED, BEIGE, NAVY SIZES 8 • 18 1 6 . 8 8 USUALLY ‘32.00 Let Iho cold winds blow . . . you'll be warm in a well-tailored, luscious-textured pantcoat of suedo-look polyurethane ... or a wool and nylon llleece Try a canvas in lovely colors with fake (ur collars. Tweeds, plaids, solids with big pockets. P A N T C O A T W A R M E R S 3 4 .8 8 OTHER CQA1S USUALLY ’34.00 TO ‘60.00 USUALLY ‘44 TO‘50 S A L t 27.88 TP 47.88 SPECIAL POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES CHECKS - JACQUARDS SIZES 8 TO 18 * Usually 48.00 1 2 . 8 8 SPECIAL PANTSUITS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER - ACRYLIC BLENDS Regular ‘15.00 To ‘30.00 13.88 24 .88 =LEECEY NIGHT WARMERS 5 .8 8 6 .8 8 NYLON TRICOT SHIFTS 3 .8 8usually $5 long gow n pajam as Super soft, brushed acetate and nylon sleep- ■, wear with lace and embroidered yoke. Pink, ,' blue, mint. Gown sizes S,M,L; pajamas 34-40. Sleepshifts with yokes of sheer beauty. Lace, shift gown, 4.88... extra size shift gown, 5.88 embroidery, ribbons. White, pink, mint. S,fVI,L Extra size long gown, 6.88 ACRYLIC SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE ACRYLIC KNIT FULL FASHION ALL OVER CABLE CARDIGAN FULL FASHION ALL OVER CABLE PULLOVERS l’ 6 .8 8 SIZES S M-L EACH Usually ‘8.00 FASH IO N -FO C U S O N V ER SATILE CARDIGANS 8 .8 8 1 9 .8 8Usually ‘12.00 Usually ‘14.00 ACRYLIC KNITS-FINE FIT SIZES 36 TO 42 KNIT BLOUSESLONG-SLEEVE - 2 BUHON CUFF POINT COLLAR • BUHON FRONT WHITE-BLUE-RED-NAVY a ASIZES 10 TO 18 5 « B OUsually ‘8.00 JUNIOR DENIM JEANS a o aFALLS BEST STYLES SIZES 5 TO 15 Usually ‘11.00 To ‘14.00 TWO LARGE GROUPS d o u b le knit c o o rd in a te s 2 . 6 7 y d AND 2 .9 7 » USUALLY ‘3.99 AND ‘4.99 TEXTURED POLYESTERS OF DACRON® 8...IN CHALK-TONES Chagall blue! Ivory! Jade! Pink pearl! Shrimp! 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. NYLON BIKINIS, BRIEFS 9 7 «usually 1.25 Nylon tricot briefs, tailored or trimmed. White only. Bikinis in white, blue, mint, candle or maize. Sizes 4 to 8. SAVE! OUR ‘HEIRESS’ NUDE HEEL PANTY HOSE 8 8 usually 1.25 Check out your supply — you can save extra now! 15 denier plain knit with the dependable fit you love. Choose Hi-Noon, Coffeetime, Day break, Dusk; white, navy, charcoal. Proportioned petite, average, tall. UR ‘REIGNING BEAUTY’ SHEER PANTY HOSE usually 790 each Give your budget a boost! Our own bargain brand; nude heel, rein forced toe guard. Hi-Noon, Day break or Coffeetime. Sizes A, B. ‘WARING’ 14-SPEED 800 WATT BLENDER Double the speed from 7-14 speeds, with flick of the hi-lo switch Removable 1-pc. blade. 5-cup pc'her Self-store cord. 1 7 .8 8 ^■yr. factory warranty 11.8 8 NON-STICK PANS JUNIOR PANTS 9 .8 8 ACRYLIC DOUBLEKNIT TEXTURED POLYESTER 3^33 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 3 .8 8ACRYLIC KNITS - NYLON ACETATE BLENDS a aUsually >5.00 To ‘11.00 8 *0 0 F A S H IO N S H O E S S A L E P R IC E D A. 'Foyer' stacked-heel slipon. An tiqued finish: raised-stitch detail From our Heiress' collection B. ‘H eath’ sling-back; stitched detail on moccasin style vamp. And just a hint of a platform sole. C ‘Reigning Beauty'tri-tone criss- cioss sling-back Plalform-look sole. Graceful walking heel. 1 2 .8 8 usually $15 14.88 usually $18 1 2 .8 8 usually $15 3 .8 8 ea. ‘State P ride’ big-size w icker-look ham per S A L E 9.88 uiually $11.99 Porcelain-on-aluminum Bake Sturdy reinforced construction, 'n B roiler vi/ith roast rack. Stain-resistant vinyl suggests Tube style Shape-Cake'" pan. wicker: textured vinyl uphol- Fired-on no-stick interiors, In ho* pink, gold. Avocado or harvest. '1 ^ s i;;T x "2l^r2l\^®h: STATE PRIDE BLANKETS ‘STATE PRIDE’ ■ A n t # ! ■/« ^^ARANTEEDACRYLIC BLANKET e l e c t r icUsually «6.75 ^ 1 7 b 4 4usually 20.50 LUXURY 5 .4 4 ACRYLIC Machine care polyester & acrylic; nylon binding. THERMAL WEAVEUsually '10.50 8 ^ 4 'State Pride' in gold or avocado. Single control. GUARANTEE: replace- ment free wilhin 2 years trom purchase date if any claim against control or blanket shell to factory defects. _____ ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S P O LY ES T ER SUITS FROM A KEY MAKER PLAIDS • CHECKS - FANCIES WIDE LAPELS • CENTER OR SIDE VENTS - SOME TRIOS INCLUDE CONTRASTING PANT SOME WITH PATCH POCKETS Usually *60.00 Usually *75.00 Usually >80.00 47.88 59.88 SALE 64*88 SALE SALE Usually *95.00 - *115.00 O O S A L E W W » f # 0OVER 400 PAIRS MEN'S POLYESTER ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S KNIT SLACKS SPORT COATS 9 .8 8 usually $12-$13 Double knit polyester twills, or fancy patterns. Wide belt loops. Big color choice. 29-42" waists. 1 1 .8 8Usually *14.00 WOVEN TEXTURI2ED POLYESTER SURALINE SMOOTH BANROL WAIST BEST COLORS 100% DOUBLEKNIT IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES WIDE ASSORTMENT USUALLY *40.00 SALE 33.88 USUALLY *50.00^ ..39.88 USUALLY *60.00 46*88 ANDHURST POLYESTER TIESUsually *4.00 2 .8 8 ‘ANDHURST’ SHIRT ROUND-UP 5 .8 8 6 .8 8 w oven • usually $7 knits • usually 8.50 Go on a spree - find broadcloths, dobbie weaves, prints checks, plaids! Knits with a new kind of comfort in wardrobe making blue, maize, green, tan. Handsome savings too! SALE MEN'S SOCKS ORLON-NYLON CREW SOCKS STRETCH 10-13 Usually *1.00 Pair 2 PAIR 1.50 sh irt -sw ea ter s e t s 1 2 . 8 8usually $16 Placket-front knit shirt with knit vest edged with stripes. Red, navy, green, or brown combos. Acrylic — easy- care! Our 'Andhursf S, Ivl, L, XL. BOY’S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS 4.28 u s u a lly $5 'Andhurst'-tailored 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Soft nap. Zingy colors. Machine care - no ironing. 8 to 18. la y er ed -lo o k shirt3.28 usually $4 'Dixie Lad' polyester-cotton knit. Turlleneck V-insert. Sizes 4 to 7. JR. CORDUROY JEANS4.88 usually 5.50 'Twister' western polyester and cot ton. _B I^,^row n, green, burg. 4-7. ‘TWISTER' DENIM JEANS5.88 usually $7 Permanent press polyester & cotton denim. Yoke back. 8-20; regs, slims. WEAR COLD w ea th er ja c k e t s PILE WINTER-LININGS 1 7 .8 8corduroy corduroy usually $22 14.88 usually $18 polyester V *1 flS C v and cotton I I usually $14 TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRT5.88 usually $7 PLAIO FLARE JEANS5.88 usually $7 'Twister' western cut. Permanent press 50% polyester-50“/o cotton, contrast stitching. Yoke back. 8-20, regulars and slims in group. GIRLS AND TODDLER'S ‘MISS-B’ PANT COATS 1 9 .8 8 usually $25 and $30 Zip-front cotton pony suede. Shaped Silhouette; cuddly collar, cuffs. Button- front quilted nylon safari coat; ribbed knit cinch waist, cuffs. Pile-trimnned hood. Pretty colors! Girls' sizes 7 to 14. STRIPE-TRIM PULLOVER FAIR-ISLE LOOK TOP 5.88 u s u a lly 7.50 Soft acrylic; jacquard trim on V- neck, yy^aist, sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. HOODED PULLOVER 6 . 8 8 usually $9 Polyester heather tweed. Navy or red with while. Fits sizes 7 to 14. ‘MISS B' NAVY DENIMS5.88 usually 7.50 Navy yarn-dyed denim; red stitch ing. Snap-flap pockets. 7 to 14. TODDLER'S CORDUROY SLACKS BOXER WAIST SOLID COLORS SIZES 2-3-4 6 .8 8 2 . 6 8USUALLY *3.50 usually $9 100% Acrilan* acrylic knit; high ribbed waisthugger. Stripes on sleeves, again at flattering neck line. Fits girls' sizes 7 to 14. ALL-WEATHER COAT SETS13.88 usually 16.50 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton pop lin. Zip-out acrylic pile liner. Cap for boys; kerchief for girls. Busy-B'. 2 to 4. A Fayetteville Market House Is Now A Historic Landmark 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 Thf Koyollpville Market Mouse - site of slave auctions and more recent sales of other kinds - is now a Historic Landmark. The 13G year old structure will be officially dedicated in appropriate ceremonies Sunday, November 10.The historic Market House, set .squarely in the intersection of four major thoroughfares, will be honored by the town of Fayetteville .ind the United States Department of the In terior at 2 p.m. presentation ceremonies.Roger Rogers, Regional Landmark Coordinator of the Southeast Region of the National Park Service, will make the presentation to Jackson F. Lee, Mayor of Fayetteville.A number of state and local officials will be present for the occasion. Signifying the im portance of the designation will be a bronze plaque placed on the Market House, commemorating the structure and identifying H as an Historic Landmark.The old Market House, wit ness to a number of uses during Its nearly century and a half of existence, is significant historically as well as ar chitecturally. Built in 1838 on a site which may have been the location of the building used by the General Assembly from 1788 to 1793 when Fayetteville was the “temporary capital" of North Carolina, it may have Spanish Drama At Catawba “ Blood Wedding,” often considered the masterpiece of twentieth century Spanish drama, will be presented by the Drama Department of Catawba College on November 6-10 in Hedrick Little Theatre. Under the direction of Professor Hoyt McCachren, the production is the second of the season for the Catawba players. “Blood Wedding” was written in 1933 by Federico Garcia Lorca, Spain’s most outstanding modern playwright. The plot of the tragedy centers around the theme of love and revenge as a young bride is shown torn between reasonable, socially acceptable devotion to her husband and the strong, emotionally tnnncr passions of her heart. The play is not realistic, since Lorca has at tempted to reveal inner feelings, moods and passions that drive men to act, often against their better judgement. Director McCachren calls the play “inpressionist,” adding that Lorca was less concerned with external reality than with the drives and forces that control destiny. He refers to the play as a “total theatrical ex perience, combining music, poetry, dance and spectacle in a style that is highly symbolic and often surrealistic.”Curtain time each evening, Wednesday, November 6 through Sunday, November 10, is 8:15p.m. Reservations for the production can be made by calling the College-Community Center at the College, or by mail. been the spot where in 1789 a convention ratified the Federal Constitution.As originally planned, the first floor under the arches was u.sed for many decades as a market and the second floor as a town hall. Becausc of its location, speeches were delivered from its balconies by many distinguished visitors including Governor Zcbulon B. Vance, General John J. Per shing and William Jennings Bryan.Since then it has ceased to be used as a market house and the second floor has served as a library and offices for the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce. In March of 1865 the Market House was the scene of several skirmishes between the forces of General Sherman and Generals Hardie, Wade Hampton and Wheeler. The threatened destruction of the structure was averted in 1906 by the formation of the Civil Improvement Society, now the Fayetteville Womans Club. Noting Its architectural significance, the National Park Service points out that “the design of the Market House is unique in North Carolina. It Is one of the few structures In America which employs the town hali-market scheme found in England.” The first floor features an open arcade with a wide center arch flanked by narrower side arches. The roof is one large room, used for various meetings down through the years. The Market House continues to be the focal point of down town Fayetteville. The hours are chimed by the clock, and the bell in the cupola originally rang at 7:30 for breakfast, 1 for dinner, at sundown, and at 9 p.m. which was the curfew hour for slaves. Thus, this Sunday, the Fayetteville Market House joins some 18 other sites in North Carolina bearing the coveted distinction of “Historic Landmark.” The National Historic Landmark program, in operation since 1960, seeks and marks a “special part of America's heritage, judged by the Secretary of the Interior to possess significance for all Americans and to be worthy of a place on the Department of Interior's roll of landmarks commemorating the nation’s past.” The stated primary purpose of the program is “to encourage and assist private individuals and organizations in protecting and preserving important elements of the nation’s cultural and natural heritage.” Criteria for inclusion in the program are high: those nominated must be sites or structures of “national significance,” not just state or local; and also be sites or structures at which "events occurred contributing to the cultural, political, economic, military or social history of the nation; ” and must contribute to the “understanding and appreciation of American heritage.” The Market House was specifically included because it is among structures “ that M o r e p h y s i c i a n s a n d p h a r m a c i s t s r e c o m m e n d T h e r a g r a n - M ® t h a n a n y o t h e r h i g h p o t e n c y v i t a m i n f o r m u l a For m ixed vitam in d e fic ie n c ie s $ g 9 5 Wilkins Drug Store Phone 634-2121 SQUIBB 20 Court Sc|. embody the distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type specimen, exceptionally valuable for a study of a period, style, or method of construction . . .” When a site or structure is officially designated an Historic Landmark, the owner is en couraged to maintain the landmark, “observing com monly accepted preservation standards,” and a Park Service re p re s e n ta tiv e v is its periodically to offer guidance and assistance in the preservation efforts. Among the 19 North Carolina most recent National Land marks are Hayes Plantation In Edenton, the North Carolina Capitol in Raleigh, and Smith Hall,atUNC-CH. Some of those selected In earlier nominations include the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, Old Salem Historic District, the Carl Sandburg Home and the Blltmore Estate In Asheville. These, along with the Old Market House arc now protected and preserved and lake their places among the "tangible reminders of the history of the United States.” New Legion Post To Meet November 12 GradyMocksvillc VVoman’s Club, Mary Ann Barnhardt, tcaci McClamrock, Sr.,president of the presents a' cake to Miss her at the Shady Grove The next regular meeting of the newly formed American Ix’glon Piist, the Samuel E. W.-ilcr. Jr. Po.st No. 174 of Mocksvillc. will bo on Tuesday, November 12. The meeting will be held In the Roy Scout building located behind the Lutheran Church on tlS Got south “It is iinii'^rlant that all members attend ilns meeting," siild Bob Tlni.s. an officer in the newly lormed post. He also urged ;ill vi'Irr.-ins of (his area lo join their organization. “It's an honor lo be an American and to have honorably served your coun try," Thies said. "It's also a great priviledge to belong to such an honor organization as the Anilercan Legion." Dates of eligibility for veterans who served active duty and hold honorable discharges or seperation are as follows: World War I : April 6, 1917 through November ll, 1919; Woman's Club Holds Teacher - —ladyKlementary School in the Teacher Recognition Da^ by the elu' ASCS Election Plans Made County ASCS offices are now making preparations for the election of community and county ASC committeemen for 1975. These farmer-elected committeemen play a very vital role In the administration of all ASCS programs. The following is a calendar or important dates in this year’s elections; November 22 - Ballots to be mailed to all eligible voters. December 2 • Last day lo return ballots.December 16 - County convention to elect county com mittee.January 1 - County and Community Committeemen take office. All farmers are urged to participate in the election of their community committees. Any person with questions pertaining to the 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. observance which is sponsored annuallyl>y the eluii. On Wednesday, October :io, tcachers in all Davie C ounty Schools were recipients of cakes baked and delivered to the schools by the following club members; Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Claude Coin, Mrs, Joe Murphy, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. G.R. r> • . • I'k Madison, Mrs. Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. George Shutt,nec02mzatt0n Day Mrs. James KeUy, Jr., Mrs. Grady L. McCramrock!^ Sr., Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. M.H. Murray, Mrs. Ted Junker, .Mrs. John lloldsworth, Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Arlen DeVito. Library News Area Meeting On Agricultural Matters Set For Nov. 14 An area meeting has been scheduled for Winston-Salem on Thursday, Nov. 14, to give local people an opportunity to discuss agricultural matters with several administrators from North Carolina State university. Leo Williams, Davie County extension chairman, said the Winston-Salem meeting has been planned for the people of Rockingham, Davie, Guilford, Surry, Randolph, Caswell, Alamance, Davidson, Stokes, Yadkin and Forsyth counties.Fourteen such meetings are planned across the state in an effort to improve com munications between local citizens and the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU , Williams explained. “The NCSU officials will report on what the University Is doing in the way of agricultural Christmas Show In Charlotte Here’s good news for people who think they don’t have the imagination to be creative.Weber MacFarland disagrees with you and he’s going to lay some ground rules that will enable you to express yourself in floral design for the coming holidays. “ I believe everyone has hidden abilities and all you need is inspiration. Let the ideas of others be your inspiration. Then experiment and see what you can come up with that speaks of you. This advice from the noted floral designer-artist is the cornerstone of his talk and demonstrations, planned twice daily during the Southern Christmas Show, which runs November 13 -17 at Charlotte’s Merchandise Mart. The clinics, called “Holiday Hints for Flower Arranging”, will be given at 11 am and 7 pm each day except Sunday. Sunday’s clinic will be at 3:30 pm. He will also give a demonstration at Belk downtown each day at 12:30 pm. Christmas is an excellent time to experiment with floral arrangements, MacFarland thinks, because the permanent materials that are used are the most natural looking. “People are less critical of permanent boxwood, hollies and berries at Christmas than at any other season of the year,” he says."It's my favorite of all seasons; 1 enjoy Christmas decor more than any other.” MacFarland is an in dividualistic thinker who, if not confined by rules and regulations, never hesitates to take liberties with whatever design he's creating. He favors cedar as fill-in 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 Insiu-ed For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NX. material and notes that It seldom takes as many fresh blooms to create a tasteful arrangement as it does per manent ones.“ P erm anent m aterial demands more experimenting and thought to make it natural looking,” he said. “A dozen fresh flowers put simply into a vase looks good, but a dozen artificial flowers In a vase Is not particularly pleasing. You must use related foliage, line, texture to make a good arrangement.” MacFarland whose home is in Atlanta, teaches professional floristry and makes regular appearances on the one-hour variety show “Noon” in Nash ville, Tenn., and the Peggy Mann Show in Durham. A man of versatile talents, he is also an artist, writer and this fall assumed a new role on the Nashville program as Celebrity Cook. He has gathered recipes from celebrities he has known over the years and shares the more exotic ones, such as corncob jelly and crystallized rose petals with his television viewers. His clinics at the Southern Christmas Show will be an informal exchange of Ideas with his audience. He plans to assemble arrangements as he talks, covering techniques for using permanent materials, 8-10 Ideas for arrangements throughout the house and how to restyle an arrangement so you don't get tired of it during the holidays. Helpful hints regarding containers, filler material, accessories and the use of ribbon and music in holiday arrangements will be listed in the Christmas Show program available at the show entrance. With much enthusiasm, MacFarland says, “With flower arranging you may find a talent you've had all the time. All you needed was to un-girdle your thinking"One of the largest holiday family events in the Southeast the Southern Christmas Show offers animated musical exhibits, old-fashioned shops in a recreated village of long ago, room settings accessorized for the holidays, flower show, mountain and coastal crafts, hundreds of booths filled with unusual gifts and make-lt- yourself Items, plus fashion shows, special clinics, and childrens featuresShow hours are 10 am to 10 pm weekdays and Saturday, and from noon to « pm on Sunday Advance adult tickets are $2.(K) each. Students U2 to 181 and Senior Adults (over 651 are $1 m advance. All tickets will Ih“ 50 cents more at the door Children tlirough age ll iex cluding gniup.^ I will Im' ad mitted free with parents teaching, research and ex tension. Local people will have an opportunity lo discuss their problems and needs,” Williams added. Farmers, agri-businessmen and other people with an In terest in agriculture are invited. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family visited his sister, Mrs. L. L. Taylor Sunday at Mt. Holly. She Is the former Flora Ruth Ratledge of Davie County and Is very sick at this time.Mrs. Johnnie Shelton enjoyed a fish dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and ail of his children and their families and Mrs. Lula Rachels of Harmony all visited Mr. and Mrs, Baity Lowery.Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg Beck attended a dinner Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck on their wedding anniversary. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. and the place is the new Agriculture Building. Representing NCSU will be Rudolph Pate, vice chancellor for development; Dr. J. E. legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences; ,1. C. Williamson, Jr., director, N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station; Dr. E. W. Glazener, director, academic affairs School of Agriculture and Life Sciences; Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., director, N. C. Agricultural Extension Service; and Dr. Eloise Cofer, assistant director of extension In charge of home economics. Also attending will be Frances Ratcliff, president, N.'^ Agricultural Foundation. ESSENTIAL METALS At the present rate of consumption, in 100 years the world will have exhausted all known reserves of ten essential metals: copper, gold, lead, m ercury, m olybdenum , platinum, silver, tin, tungsten, and zinc. But if consumption rales continue to increase, as they have since 1960, it will take only 50 years to use up these metals, plus aluminum, cobalt, manganese, and nickel. The "Inflation-Beating Book Sale" was a huge success and now the books are all gone. The vestibule point of interest is a display of “samples" of things you still find at Craft Corner November 22 and 23.An additional list of new Ixioks, as promised! Look them over and hasten to the Davie County Public Library. NON FICTION Ways to Save Energy bySpies Book Collecting: Beginners (iuide by Stewart .American Cross-Stitch by Thorne Complete Guide to Civil Service .lobs by Turner Kating May Be Hazardous lo Your Health by Verrett The Darker Brother by WarnerThe Porpoise Watcher by Norris A Beginner's Book of Knitting and Crocheting by Parker The Far Side of Madness by Perry An Enigma of the Brontees by PetersDeath's Single Privacy by Phipps Boys and Six by Pomeroy England and the Discovery of America, 1181-1620 by Quinn North Carolina Continentals by Rankin The Art of Making Cloth Toys by Roth Private Lives and Public Surveillance by Rule The American; River of El Dorado by Sanborn Granite Lady: Poems by Schaeffer Spell of the Yukon and Other Verses by Service World War II ■ Hecrmber 7, l!i»1 through Dcccmbcr 31, 1946;f Korean War : .June 25, 195t) through ,Ianuary 31. 19,55 and Viet Nam War: August 5, 1964 through August 15. 1973.The regular business ineetlng will start at H;«H p.m. and members and prospective members are urged to come early and enjoy refreshments and fellowship. Legion To Hold Turkey Shoot A turkey shoot will be be|nt« Saturday, November 9th on the Bethel Church Hoad just off US M east. It will begin at 10:00 a.m. and last until 4:00 p.m. The turkey shoot Is being sponsored by the Samuel E. VVatcrs, ,Ir. American Legion Post, No. 174 of Mocksville. Contestants may use their own guns or those supplied by the post. All 12, 16 and 20 gauge shotguns will be permitted.The post invites everyone lo come out and show their marksmanship and win one of the many turkeys available. A spokesman for the newly formed post said they wished to thank those who turned out last 1 Saturday and to urge people to support their Americati Legtmf Post again this Saturday. Viking Marching Band To Perform At New Orleans Robbin Johnson, a freshman at Elizabeth d ry State University, is a member of the University Viking Marching Band. The band has been in vited to New Orleans, Louisiana by the New Orleans Saints Professional football team to perform at half-time at tljp/ Saints-Doiphins game on Sunday, November 10. The band will leave Elizabeth, N. C, for New Orleans on November 8. Robbin, a graduate of Davie County High School, is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Johnson of Mill Street, Mocksville. OFFICE IVIACHENES Typewriters Adcfing Maclaiies SmiceOhAUlNiakts I EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbuy, N.G W S U P E R i p D O L L A R W^ Sr0^£lV/0£ D/SCOUA/TPfi/CES £y£/^VDAy/ ^D O L L A R SUPER F R I D A Y , N O V . 8 t h 6 p . m . t o 1 1 p . PANTY A $ V 00 HOSE 3 ’ TOILET TISSUE V / ' QUAKER STATE OIL BED PILLOWS ‘ 2 *1®®•1.17 STP OIL TREATMENT 7 7 * STP GAS TREATMENT for $100 FREE Coffee, Cokes and Doughnuts Register for Door Prize >20.00 Gift Certificate YARN 7 7 ’ PAPER TOWELS 3 fo, *1®® RECLINERS *4 2 .8 8 THROW PILLOWS 97* store Hours: Saturday - 7 P.M. Friday - 9:30 P.M. . Mon. Thru Thuts. • 6 1 SUPER DOLLAR. STOREWIUKESBORO STREET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 - 11 H ig h Q u a n t v ^ p lt a n c e s A t P rice s Y o u C an A ffo rd I I o ti p x r i L r i j t r THE ■ ONE I M ill g e ts in to s o m e r e t t y t i g h t s p o ts This HotpoinI 19 cu. II.Food Center is only 30^" wide! • Big 12.32 cu. ft. fresh food section. No defrosting ever. • 6.64 cu. ft. freeier.No defrosting ever.• Onty 30^ ' wide...fils in most {(ifchens • Easy-Relesse ice trays wilfi storage bucket • Equipped for automatic ice maker accessary (avatfable at extra cost. Can be added now or later. • Conditioned meal keeper • Separate storage for produce and dairy products • Adjuslabfe fresfi food cabinet shelves• Power Saver switch• Rolls out on wheels• Equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis Model CSF19ER ONLY 1 1 CUSTOMER CARE hitfitiiri 1 j ■ Special Poly-Knit and Permonent Press settings • Four fabric-tested autoinatic drying selections • Automatic and timed cycles • Up-front, eosy-to-cleon lint filter • Porceloin-enomel drum . . . gloss-smooth surfoce helps protect against snagging • Separate start control Features End-of-Cycle Signal . . . signals when clothes ore dry; helps prevent wrinkling of Permanent Press clothes Model DLB2550P ONLY « »CUSTOMER CARE. . . EVERYWHERE Fdbl. Dependablu Service mm j E T m t m m MODEL RE910 Microwave Oven • Compact... Only 18X* Wide • 66 Lbs. Light • 15 Minute Timer • Counter-Balanced Door 0 ^ M IC RO W A V E COOKING DEM ONSTRATION NOW ONLY C U m M R CAHE Come And See The Hotpoint Microwave Oven Demonstration' Saturday November 9, 1974' 9 A.M. To 12 Noon Free Hot Pgp To piose Attending -H x r h p -o x r id b EASY-CLEAN 30” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • Eaty*CI«an pore«faln*«rtamtl- (inlfh ov»n • Lfft*off ov«n door makts all araat of tha ovan •ailly aecatalbla • Salf-eiaanfng Calrod« llfl'up turfaea unlit • LIH*out drip pans • No-drIp eooklop • Full'Wldih atoraga drawar • Small'applianca oullat J . O t f WT MODEL RB525P ONLY H H h c y t| a x r L n u t QUALITY-BUILT MANUAL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR MODEL SSD12CR 11.9 cu. ft. capacity • 28" wide, 63 Vz" high • 10.41 cu. ft. fresh food storage capacity • 1 44 cu ft frozen food storage com pam m ent • Full w idth slide-out vegetable crisper • 3 '/2 door shelves • Covered butter bin • Pocketed egg racks • Two EasV’Release ice cube trays $99095 W ant to elim inate a ll hand-w ashing scouring? ' Replace that old dishwasher now with a I l o tp ja i_ n Jt Feature-packed built-in D IS H -P O T W A S H ERAnd let it do all the work! ■ 5 Cycle Selections Dish S Pot Washer - to remove all dried or baked-on soils Normal Wash - (or everyday loadsRmse S Hold - to precondition dishes for later washing Short Wash - (or lightly soiled or small loads; saves water and energyPlate Warmer -'N aim dishes to lUst the right serving temperature • Reversible Color Panels change the color of your buill-in dishwasher in minutes • Lilt-A-Level' Upper Rack Model HDA772 ONLY CUSTOMER CARE . . . EVERYWHERE $ 2 7 9 ® Model WLW2500P Two tpeedi — no.'mal agitation and (pin, gentle agitation and ipin Delicate cycle Three regular cyclei for; Heavy soil selection Normal soil selection Light soil selection Up to 14 lb. capacity Bleach dispenser Three wash temperature selections Three water level selections Self-cleaning lint filtering ring ONLY 249®^ C U S T O M E R C A R E I . . . E V E R Y W H E R E ; I r.jbt. D epe nd .iljle Service Daniel Fnrniture & Electric Co.We Service What We Sell' LOCATED AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, U. Mrs. Hayden Benson Is Public Information Chairman For Heart Fund Bits Of Life Mrs. IlaydiMi (Marlcno) Bi'nsoii of Kdgcwood CircIc, Coolpomcr lias bcon uppoinlcd Publif Informalinii Chairman of llip Davie (’ounly Heart Association for the second consoculivc year. President Estelle Sammons rccenlly announced. Mrs. Benson, a feature writer with the Davie County Enterprise llecord, was presented the Founders Ward this year by the local president on behalf of Acteens Treated At Cook-Out The Acteens of Edgewood Baptist Church, Coolcemee were treated to a cook-out and old fashioned hayride by their leader, Mrs. Linda Martin and assistant leader, Mrs. Nancy Shore Friday night at the Martin home on Route 1, Woodleaf.The event was their reward for the hard work and effort the girls had put forth by raking leaves on two consecutive Saturdays in order to earn enough money to sponsor two children from the orphanage at Christmas. During the hayride, the ap proximately 30 people enjoyed telling ghost stories and they visited the site of a lengendary haunted house in the area, where their imagination began to play tricks on them. This enjoyable ride took them through Cooleemee and over many rural roads in the county. the North Carolina Heart Association. She is past president of the Coolcemee P. T. A. and is currently serving as vice president. She is a member of the Davie County Hospital Auxilliary serving as vice president. She is a,member of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and an active member of the Coolcemee First Baptist Church. The former Marlene Canupp, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Coolcemee and the mother of two daughters, Traci, », and Toni, age 4.Mrs. Benson will be responsible for Davie County Heart Association's public information and education programs. Fork Baptist Fork Baptist Church honors their Sunday School with per fect attendance pins for 1973-74.The following were recipients: 1st year pins, Diane Hendrix, Robert Hendrix and Mike Livengood; 2nd year. Dean Foster, Robin Seaford and Ronnie Foster; 4th year, Janice Carter; 5th year, Vernie Hendrix; 6th year, Marie Jones, Evenda Smith and Nora Smith; 7th year, Clarence Carter; 9th year, Anita Merrell; lOth year, Jill Carter and Mary Merrell; 11th year, Karen Carter and Billy Carter; I2th year, Ruby Nell Carter; I3th year, Kim Seaford; 14th year, Sherry Seaford; and, 15th year, Pauline Carter. I i To S a ve A Life I I'A I * Yadkin Valley Mr. John Clagget a professor of Piedmont Bible College brought the 11 o’clock service at the Valley Sunday. His subject was "The Lamb of God”. It was enjoyed by all.Rev. Mr. Leon Wood of Winston-Salem will be in charge of both preaching services at the Valley on November 10 and November 17. Everyone is urged to attend these services. It was voted upon Sunday night to start all evening ser vices at 7 o’clock instead of 7:30. Let us all keep this in mind and tell others of this change.We need to still remember the sick from our church and community: Mr. Frank King, Mr. Green, Mrs. Lillian Smith. We all like surprises so Lillian Smith has had a few lately while in the hospital. Several from the church have visited her and her sister Mrs. Lydia Allen and daughter Orpha visited her on Sunday. She is improving now and pray she will soon be able to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mrs. Lelia Laird Sunday at Davie County Hospital and also Mr. Clarence McDaniel. Mrs. Alvis Wood is confined to her home with back trouble. Remember her in prayer and with cards. By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The lives of five 16-year-old teenagers were sud denly snuffed out Saturday night about seven milra from LIncolnton in a single car crash. The wreck occured, the Highway Patrol said, “When the car ran off the road and struck a large tree." The broadside impact split the car in half."I knew none of the five teenagers from West Lin coln High School: Tamera Ruth Beam, Wray Robert Blanton, Jr., Terry Wayne Heavner, Cynthia Renee Hoyle and Charles Richard Towery. And yet, I do know the homes from which they came will never be quite the same again. . .and the life around Lincoln High will be different. A sixth youth, Rosanne Peeler, was thrown from the car and lived.All were attractive, gifted young people, apparent ly filled with the fervor and the love of life. This is not the kind of “Bits Of Life" I relish — yet, simply speaking, I am impelled to devote and de dicate this week’s column to them, possibly tor two re asons: First, we know what it is like to put empty shoes and unworn shirts in the closet. It has been a long time i;.': since we lost our seven-and-a-half year old son, Luther :|:i Brown Fisher, in the polio epidemic of 1944. Nonetheless, iji; Pauline and 1 can say a "God Bless you," so sincerely, •ji; to the parents and other relatives of the five attractive youths. §: Secondly, I said to a 17-year-old youth as late as last Friday, "Too many young drivers don't know what iji to do when they run off the road. Notice the papers and f.i you will read about one or two per week." In less than ?.• two days, many of us read of the accident of the five ;iii Lincoln High youths.5; I continue to be appalled that our Highway Safety ■jij Division and driver training program does not specificly iji; teach young, inexperienced drivers — and others — two •ji; simple rules usually applicable when a car — at any ;$ spe^ — runs off the hard surface, or the side of any ;i;i road: - (1) DO NOT APPLY THE BRAKES, EXCEPT ii:': SPARINGLY AND (2) DO NOT CUT BACK ACROSS iiii THE ROAD - AN AUTOMOBILE WILL RUN A LONG, ii;i LONG WAY DOWN MOST ANY HIGHWAY WITH TWO ijij WHEELS ON THE PAVlTMENT. ;j;j Frankly, no one has all the answers, and I •jij appologize for getting out of my field. But we did leach •jij our five children this early, while learning to drive — ijij and they never liked the idea. We insisted when learning •jij to drive that they run off the road onto the shoulders. . ijij .and never cut back until all was clear. $i This is written that youths may read.. .and there by ;j;i SAVE A LIFE. Davie Ministers Have Meeting Cedar Creek A THOUGHT Count your garden by the flowers, never by the leaves that fall. Count your days by golden hours.Don’t remember clouds at all. Count your nights by stars not shadows; Count your life with smiles, not tears.And with joy on every bir thday, count your age by friends, not years. Dixie Lee We should thank the Lord for this beautiful weather, and for every little thing. He knows how to save energy for it all belongs to Him. There was a good attendance at Sunday School at Cedar Creek and-everybody enjoyed the lesson and remarks by Miss Dian Tatum, the primary teacher. The Cradle Roll teachers honored little Paula Transou after class with ice cream and cake on her birthday. Happy Birthday Paula!!! Paula is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou. Paula, Von and Larra Transou were guests in the home of Mrs. Nora Eaton and Darrin one day last week. Owen Tatum of Winston Salem and William Tatum of Mainsville, N. C. called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Uncle Rosevelt Sutzer, who is still a shut-in at his home. Miss Doris Matthews and son of Lexington called in the community one day last week. The Rev. Howells were at the old home place one evening last week and was accompanied there by a friend. The Howells also visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell at Pfafftown. The Mackie Home Makers sponsored a Halloween Car nival Saturday evening at the recreation center at Cedar Creek. The children came dressed in style and had a very delightful time, so did the parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and boys of Winston- Salem called last Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Miss Cathey Tatum was in Winston-Salem Saturday at Winston-Salem State University taking tests in preparation for the next school term. Good Luck Cathey in your endeavors. Mrs. Virginia Scott has just returned home from the hospital where she underwent tests. We are really glad to have you back home, Virginia. We really missed you. The Cedar Creek Church enjoyed their past Sunday evening in celebrating the anniversary of the Mt. Zion Church Choir in Advance, N. C. We, the Cedar Creek Com munity were saddened deep down in our hearts to learn of the death of such a beautiful school girl. We say to her parents, her school and Band members, accept our deepest sympath. However, the Lord lets these things happen for a purpose to all of us and we will never understand His ways; for His ways are high above our ways as the heaven is above the Earth. Our prayers are extended to those who are less fortunate than we are. Let us pray a special prayer for Mr. Nixon and all heads of our nation. Thomas Eaton of Winston- Salem was in the community Saturday and enjoyed a Squirrel hunt around the homeplace. He enjoyed having lunch with his mother, Mrs. William Eaton. While here he visited Roosevelt Sutzer who is a shut-in. He appreciates visits from friends and neighbors. Let's continue to remember him in our prayers. The Davie County Ministerial Association held their regular meeting on Tuesday, November 5, at the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville at 10 a. m. with 14 members and two guests attending.Rev. Gerald Carter, minister of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, was recognized as a newcomer to the community. Rev. Jim Reeves gave an inspiring and challenging devotion.The Rev. Don Funderburke, chairman of the Radio com mittee, gpve a brieting on the responsibilities on the morning devotions carried over the local station and also meditations on Dial-A-Prayer. Rev. Leland Richardson spoke to the group concerning the organization of the Chaplain’s program at Davie County Hospital. A special committee, composed of Sgt. Woodward, program supervisor of the Davie County Dept, of Corrections, and Ms. Emily McAver of the programs office, presented the need of supplies and materials in order to train their inmates in special skills beneficial to the rehabilitation program.A report concerning the court action on the Freewood’s Associates project was given by Rev. Bill Shoaf, followed by Rev. Chuck McGee’s report on the Contact ministry and Dial- A-Prayer. Ray Pennell, president A. A. Ferguson, Secretary tioodncss Be not simply good; be good for something. Thorcau k Woodleaf News Our community as well as the county and surrounding area is much in need of a good rain to help farmers finish sowing small grain and preparing lands for spring planting. Most of the soy beans are harvested and a good rain is needed before the ground is plowed. Mrs. John Agner and children, Kana and Kim ac companied by Mrs. C. H. Wetmore spent the past week end in Chattanooga, Tennessee with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ralph Dameron and family. Mrs. Mary Lippard Thomp son of North Palm Beach, Florida was here over the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Beulah Bringle has entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston for possible surgery. Franklin Correll, a former resident of Woodleaf and now of Raleigh, and who has been desperately ill in a Raleigh hospital for several weeks has now returned to his home and is improving his many friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Black- well, who has been a resident of our community for 5 years have moved to their new home near Lexington. Mr. Blackwell is John Holdsworth served as chainnan Ingersoll-Rand Employees Cited For Generosity Ingersoll-Rand Company hosted an appreciation luncheon at the Engineering facility Friday,November l, at which the in-house United Way campaign workers were thanked. Ingersoll-Rand em ployees contributed over $11,000 to Davie County United Way. John Holdsworth, Chairman of the in-house United , Way committee, related how he had complained so strongly last year at the small amount collected for the fund that he found himself with the job of chairman of the committee for this year. At meetings prior to the start of the fund raising drive, volunteers from each plant department met to discuss ways and means to reach each of the 800 plus employees at the plant. A goal of $10,000 was set for the in-plant drive. “At the time, this seemed an almost impossible task," said Mr. Holdsworth, "But, through the dedicated work of our canvassers and the generosity of the employees, when the question was asked the answer was “Yes” and the target was reached.” The pledges of the employees, when added to the $5,000 given by the Company, will total over $16,000 donated to the Davie County United Way by Inger- soll-Rand. The luncheon was hosted by F. Bruce Stolba, Manager of Manufacturing Operations, who added his thanks and admiration for the work done. Charles Dunn, Chairman o# the Davie County United Way, was guest of honor at the lun cheon and he expressed his appreciation for the magnificent work done. Green Mleadows superintendent of Terminals with the Southern Railway at Spencer. Miss Lucile Thompson, of Portsmouth, Virginia, spent some time here over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Byerly and other relatives.Mrs. Jewett Moore, of Mc Combs, Mississippi, came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. James Dickens and other relatives. Mrs. Moore is the fo rm e r Elizabeth Witherspoon and attended school here when the old high school building stood near the Quarry. C. H. Wetmore spent several days in Atlanta where he visited friends who he met while working at the Southern Railway Shops there. He also visited Underground Atlanta and the State Capital and museums. Mark Thompson who is a patient in Whitaker Care Center in Winston will return to his home the last of this week. All Southern Baptists are urged to participate in the high attendance goal on Sunday, November 17. They are striving for an attendance of at least 5 million that Sunday. All mission organizations are to meet at Green Meadows on Wednesday night of this week. Plans are to reorganize the Royal Ambassadors under new leadership. This is the mission organization for boys 8 - 13. If you are interested in becoming a member contact the pastor or any adult member of the church. Make plans now to be in the service at Green Meadows on Tuesday evening December 10 to hear one of our local missionaries, Rev. Archie Jones. This is also the an niversary of the first service held in the building on these grounds just seven years ago. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, mother of Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler is seriously ill in the Davie County hospital where she was ad mitted last Monday. Mrs. Irene Hutchens was readmitted to the Forsyth Hospital last week with some complications of recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Baltimore, Charlie and Bruce Auglin of Old Fort, Irene Allen of Burnsville, Rev, Thara and Howard Wheeler of Cruso and Stella Ledford of Black Mountain all visited the Mit chell Wheelers last week. Also they visited Harry Wheeler in the rest home who was ill. He is somewhat improved at this writing. Joe Langston visited Mr. Willie Howard on Saturday night. Mr. Howard, who has a type of rheumatism that has been troubling him for several years, is mostly confined these days and not able to go to the stores in the community. I’m sure he’d appreciate visits from friends who have the time to sit and chat awhile. Mark Williard, student at N. C. State University, spent the weekend a t. home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr. Mark was all enthused about moving into a home from the cramped dor mitory quarters. Lisa Smith spent Saturday night with her aunt, Grace Langston. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mrs. Harmon Williard in Wyo. Jerry Smith was received into the fellowship at Green Meadows on Sunday. Jerry and daughter are now making their home with his mother, Mrs. I/iuise Smith, on Valley Road. Arthur Smith spent Friday and Saturday with Neil Lee. Hearing Wc have two ears and only one tongue in order that we may hear more and speak less.Diogenes CHURCH BUILDING BONDS Green Meadows Baptist Church Route 2 (Highway 801) Mocksville, N.C. 7% interest Compounded Semi-annually 8% interest, 5-7 years 9% Interest, 8-11 years 10% Interest, 10-13 years NORTHWESTERN BANK of Clemmons Paying Agent For Brochure and Information Call or Write Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Pastor 2524 Walker Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Phone 723-3987 Norris Boyer Route 1, Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8886 Gray Matthews Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-4848 Bonds Sold By Membeis Only IT ’S P ACK TO SCHOOL! EVERYTHING IS GOING UP so IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN LEND YOU! NOW YOU CAN BORROW {1,500.00. ^ S D Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuef., Wed., and Thun. 9-5:30 Edward’s Furniture ir Uphoktering Co. N E W l O C A T I O N HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MIUS 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 2 PC Ear. Am. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 ?pc Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $190 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. Y o u ^ v e G o t to K e e p o n W a lk in g ! One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell them who you are,You've got to keep on talking. An inch won't make you very tall. You've got to keep on growing. One little ad won't do it all. You've got to keep them going. A constant drop of water. Wears away the hardest stone. By constant gnawin', Bowser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid. And the constant advertiser. Is the one who gets the trade! DAVIB C O U N T V The Only Newspaper in the World that Gives a Darn about Davie County Main Street Phone 634-2129 Deaths And Funerals 1 11 WINOI^M i 1i>Kj V i^mui^iv/, jy/H - M 1 0 ;;^ * :::* :::::::* :::;::::% :::::::;:::* :;:::* :::* :* :::* % ::^ 4- ♦ + 4 + + *-f-f + 4-f-f4 + -f + -»-.f + + 4.4f4. + 44.4.^^4^ + + ^4 + + 4- + + + + + + +4- + + + + -# "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING Ecclrs'aslf's 3 1 The Living Bihle, Tv'id.ile House \/ T. G. SEXTON Thomas Giles Sexton, 63, of 36 Center Street, died at his home Thursday.Funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, Mocksville. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. The Rev. A. A. Ferguson and the Rev. William English will of ficiate.A retired supervisor for Burlington Mills here, Mrs. Sexton was born in Durham County to the late Theodore Giles and Sudie Lipscomb Sexton. He was a member of the Cooleemee Methodist Church.Surviviors are his wife, Mrs. >mary Kendrick Sexton; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Africa of Salisbury; two sons, Thomas Giles Sexton Jr. of Charlotte and William Edwin Sexton Jr. of Charlotte and William Edwin Sexton of Mount Ulla; a sister, Mrs. Madge Long of Charlotte. The Cooleemee Presbyterian '• Qhurch will sponsor a Boy Scout Troop for boys who have completed the fifth grade or who are 11 years of age. They expect to receive the official charter within the next couple of weeks or as soon as the committee meets.- H. M. Jacobs, Jr. of Cooleemee will serve as scout master of Troop 500. Assisting Jacobs will be Jim Thompson and Monte Blackwood also of Cooleemee. ■ They will meet on Thursday nights in the church fellowship hall at 7:30 p. m. Anyone interested in becoming a boy 1/ ^ u t may contact the Rev. Jim Knight, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. MRS. IVIE NAIL Mrs. Ivie McGuire Nail, 86, a retired nurse, died Thursday night at nursing home in Hickory. Funeral was Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born in Davie Cojnty, she was the daughter of the late Abe N. and Ida Rose Nail and was a member of First Methodist Church of Hickory. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. W.M. Howard and Mrs. Margaret Call of Mocksville; a brother, Abe Nail Sr. of Greensboro. JOHN H. NICHOLSON John Henry Nicholson, Sr., 82, of Route I, Harmony died Tuesday at the Davie County Hospital. He was a native of Davie County and a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. He was a retired saw mill operator and farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Connie Houpe Nicholson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Irby of Hurt, Va. and Mrs. Mildred Phifer of Greensboro; one son, John H. Nicholson, Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at 2 p. m. at Piney Grove A. M. E. Zion Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will meet with friends Thrusday evening from 7 to 8 p. m. in the chapel of Morrison Studevent Funeral Home. Church Activities EPISCOPAL The Youth Group of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Cooleemee will rake leaves and do general yard work on Saturdays. Anyone interested is asked to call 284-2851 or 284-2963. SHILOH BAPTIST The ushers of Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville will be celebrating their 2nd an niversary on Sunday at 3 p. m. Everyone is invited. Rev. M. L, Dillingham is pastor of the church. UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST The Men’s Breakfast will be held Sunday, November 10, at 7:30 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Giles Sexton by Marlene Benson Some people never really die. Because of their generosity and compassion for others, even after death their memory will live on for generations. Such is the case of the late Giles Sexton of Cooleemee.He was a big, robust man with a million-dollar personality. And yet, he was one of the most tender- ^ hearted men one would ever meet. His witty sense of humor was a rare quality which made a person feel good just being in his presence. And . regardless of his business or social status, his friendly • and compassionalte personality remained unchanged which made him a unique man. For more than 30 years, Giles worked in the mill where he was an overseer in the spinning department at the r time of the closing. He was always known as a fair man - and one with a great deal of feelings for those less fortunate. Whether it be the highest official of the mill or the lowest paid employee, he was always the same person. It has been told many times how an out-of-town visitor (either a salesman or company official) called on him at • the mill and Giles invited them to dinner. He told the guest he was taking him to his home for dinner and that they would have "pork and beans and buttermilk”. His guest, thinking the menu was a joke, agreed. Giles, in the : meantime, had called his cook and told told her what to ■ prepare and "nothing else." Against her better . judgement, she served them “pork and beans and (• buttermilk". Playing this little joke on his suspecting guest was just a sample of his humor and there are many such instances ■ that will be remembered for years to come. And with each tale also comes a little laughter which is still being supplied by the late Giles Sexton. He would have been proud of the many friends who called at his home last week to offer a little comfort to his wife and children. They came from far and near and many who were fellow workers years ago, paid their respects in such a small way to a BIG man. |[K lfi[IiD L O G IC tax tip of the week Joyce Scott Kinaiii'f Charges ^ary and Jayne have a I'revolving credit" account at eir local department store, ach month they make ayments on the account, but ever pay off the balance. Each nonth a line appears on their Itatement stating: "Finance fharge on average monthly alance is "X " dollars." Gary lys that they can only deduct 6 percent of the average unpaid monthly balance as interest. "Tain't so," says Jaynie, "we can deduct the whole "Finance Charge." Jayne's right! An IKS T echnical In fo rm alio n Kelease in June of 1972 stales that retail store customers using "revolving charge arcuunts" can deduct finance charges as interest un lax returns. I Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T E S 4-4-4-4- + 4-4- + 4-44-4-'^4'4-4-4-4-4-4-4- C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockaviUe. N. C. Phone 634-2371 "S»lei and Rentali" CHARLIE BROWN, JR. REALTY Co. 345 WUkeiboro, Street Mocksville. N. C. 27028 Orace (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Pork*'^Dw|gM Scott LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour Wa Cuttom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods. Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + IS THERE A COOK IN THE KITCHEN? One of the amazinglv beautiful experiences of life, commonplace though It may t>e is a simple act of sharing a meal with someone you care about. The Bible 1s filled with scores of Incidents of men and women eating together. And Jesus chose a supper scene as His last visit with His disciples. It took this anecdote from the life of the famous criminal lawyer, Lewis NIzer, to cast a new light on this pleasant, mundane act. He said. In his "The best reply a believer can make to an atheist or a materialist is to Invite him to a choice and sumptuous meal and after dinner ask him If he believes there was a cook In the kitchen who prepared the food." Spoiled, self-satisfied and undisciplined we gobble up life, one beautiful day after another, and never stop to realize there has to be a "cook In the kitchen. The Psalmist put It this way, "This Is a day that the Lord has made. Let us rejoice and be glad In it!" ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK of 111* .ifthor *nd ttw IHk ■ OComfflwlHv AdVMIHIlig 1974■ to ow nadtn. Wt wrill printabto Ittmi md pay i1.00 tor Mh Ittm puWMMd. In tha om of quotttion., Ih« ium«• ol«Mbodi naallM^w. Ad*«illmM"aod'>FlnMlnutM,"Ba» 121S7, Fon Worth. To. 7eilS REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2161 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 HENDRIX & CORRIHER (SNSTRUCTION l» . INa Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, 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 & IMPUMENT CO. Ford Fanning -Sales and Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Road Phone 634-5969 A.M£. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a iW ,fT W R c "ff'™ “ BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHUlRCH a i « M t } F c 8 BLAISE!2 miles No. of Highway 601 Rev. 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 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wordiip 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 BuUocIi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITEDMETHODIS---Rev. Austin________Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer Methodist 11 tjn. Harrison B. HickUng, Minister Sun(tov School 10 a.m. Wonmp ........................r—•• Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening; I3I¥h« W h STREET CHRIST Minister DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 pjn. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. IVE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville. Route 4 (Epliesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby. N.C. 8}i»o?«c°o'8^I.W. Ijames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. 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 S ? W s ¥ S c h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Austinay Sch-------flip Service 11 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pastor Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Wot^ P Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 ^m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting - Wed..7:30 p.m. a t » T * H LUmERANCHURCH S CROSS ROADS w vvjiicvt miiusiS}m ^ S_chopl lo.a.m. w^si'slMoVi- SALEM UNITED ^METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Rd.. Mock^e, N.C. COLLEHE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & Collectibles Funiiturc-Lamps-Giasswarc-SUvcT Old Clocks-Picture Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 ERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST , ericho Road ' )fnM:*4^-V29}^Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.WorsWp Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. METOODISTOnpR^^ LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA, MORAVIAN CHURCH L ‘d^?”s"ch"JWi.fn“ '"Mornii«Worship 11 a.m. Adult Choir Renears:hearsalB:15 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James I. Morris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. ____________Ja.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH W o^^sS ^hWRev. Leonard VonCannon. PaitorVidtots Welcome ST. FRANQSCATHOLIC MISSIONSun^y 10 i.m. - Sunday obligationfuUilled also at anticipatory mau on 6 W ; ? ; j » 3 E CHURCH OF THE iyer,Service ^ m in i Prayer- Sermon 9:30 ajn. Church3chool 10:45 ajn. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a jn. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL W n iN ifain: 10:00 AM. lb 8:00 PM Yadkinville RomI Modmdle,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 BILL MERRELL C’S BARBECUE FURNITURE., INC.“Barbeque At It’s Best" “Where Comfort And Economy Meet”842 Salisbury St. 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone:634:2495Phone 634-5131 I (D ia l— A — P ra ye r - 634-3311) 14 OAVli: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OPEN EVERY NICHT TIL 8:30 P.M. U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN R U M P R O A S T $■169 S A V E W ITH O U R LO W ER P R IC ES WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY V A L L E Y D A L E F R A N K S 12-oz. Pkg. 5 9 ‘ U .S . C H O I C E — W E S T E R N F U L L C U T R O U N D S T E A K V A L L E Y D A L E B O L O G N A 12-oz. Pkg. 5 9 ' U.S. CHOICE — LEAN 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F 8 9 ' U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N C U B E S T E A K lEDIUNfl ENRICHED FLOUR U.S. CHOICE WESTERN TOP ROUND S T E A K 69 ASSORTED G E N E R A L M IL L S S N A C K S . 4 9 ' KARO B LU E L A B E L S Y R U P ..........'S ' 3 9 ' PEPSI COLAS $ 1 3 9 ■ 0«P- 3 2 -o z. B ottle s COBLE'S — PURE — ASST. FLAVORS I C E C R E A M 7 9 ' 1/2 Gal. Ctn. LOG CABIN REGULAR A " T ^ P A N C A K E S Y R U P 8 7 ^ STOVE TOP CORNBREAD OR C H IC K E N S T U F F IN G Your Choice........................ BOX 39 llHUNKV SOUP I HWDY10 SERVE I CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY V E G E T A B L E S O U P 4 " ir * 1 00 CAMPBELL'S C H U N K Y B E E F S O U P lO ’/4-OZ.Cam 7 9 * FLORIDA O R A N G ES 5-ib. BAG 0 .... • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk M a x w e ll H o u s e C O F F E E 05M b . BAG J F G M A Y O N N A I S E Q t . J a r 9 9 A S S T . F L A V O R S C A K E M IX ES 6 2 c B o x • BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY t u i ^ C H E F 'S F R O Z E N — A S S T . P IZ Z A S . R E D E M P E R O R G R A P E S lb. U .S . N O . 1 — A L L P U R P O S E Potato es 10-lb. BAG MDI ■ B I S C U I T S ....................................6 p k .6 9 ' Hl-C - ASSORTED FLAVORS F R U IT D R IN K S ...............n - 4 7 ' / G T . I B O X \ W i DON'T FORGET THE P U R E X B L E A C H ...............T 6 5 ' VANITY FAIR F A C IA L T IS S U E ...............* 3 9 ^ X 2 O B U . I USTERINr v y y j H g PALMOLIVE DISH L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T .............£ ! t 7 9 ' REGULAR IR ISH S P R IN G S O A P U.S. No. 1 — YELLOW _ ^ I S W E E T 1 C C P O T A T O E S 1 G e rb e r's S tra in e d BABY FOOD c4 V 2 Oz. Jar 1 2 AAaxw ell House IN S T A N T C O F F E E lO -o z . J A R $ Sandy Latham takes a turn reading from the McGuffey Reader. D A V IB CO U N TV FoaU u'os - I I I November 7, 1974 * I Slory by Marlono lirnson Photos by Janies linrrin^er Liuinio Dillard studies from the old Blue Back Speller. Jump rope was one of the most popular girls games when Old Setzer was young. The Shady Grove girls found it to be quite fun in spite of their long dresses. S c h o o l 1 0 0 Y e a r s A g o A day at school 100 years ago. Thai's what’s happening this fall at the old Setzer School, Salisbury's restored one- room log school house at the Sup plementary Educational Center. Ail fourlh-year student in the Davie County Schools plan to spend a day at old Setzer for the purpose of bringing the children's study of North Carolina history to life. Shady Grove fourth graders recently traveled 100 years back In time with every phase of a days school activities. When the children arrive, there's a fire in the big stone fireplace and a bell for the teacher to ring. As it apparently was when Setzer School was young, Bible reading always starts the morning. The boys have the job of bringing in the firewood. Then comes spelling from the old blue back spellers and writing on slates. Reproductions of McGuffy's Readers are also provided for the students. These old books of the 19th century are new to the children of today and most are fascinated with them. The children took their lunches in lard buckets or paper bags and ate out under the trees. Following lunch, is the best time of the day - play period. And keeping in line with the studies, the games they played are those of long ago. Nancy Raynor, director of the Supplementary Educational Center who planned “A Day At School 100-Years Ago", discovered from the classes who have visited there that most of the little l)oys don't even know how to play marbles. But they learn. And there’s the game of "ant'ny over” in which they throw a ball ) Mrs. Elnora Gore amazed the students as she read the discipline rules which kept order in the classrooms a century ago. Kor each rule broken in those days, they were punished by a certain number of lashes, depending on which rule was disobeyed. For instance, fighting required punishment of five lashes, boys and girls playing together, 4. etc. There were I.') such rules. over the school and chase each other and old-fashioned snail hopscotch and jump rope and blindfold guessing games. The teachers seem to enjoy living the past just as much as the child ren and the little log school house fills with laughter. The Shady Grove students, who have already had their day at the old Setzer School, were amused and greatly im pressed. And they all express a desire to return - just as soon as they possibly can. The little girls dressed in typical 19th century long dresses of gingham or other brightly colored materials and the boys wore jeans or overalls and shirts. It seems that the history lesson for the.se Davie County students was more fun that it had ever been before. And it will probably be one that will stay with them throughout their entire school years. The children got a true felling of history and as a result of this day at Setzer they are more able to relate their experiences to what they read and the accounts told them by their grandparents. Flaying marbles was a new game for Donald Seamon, Richard Cline and Landon Potts but after a day at Setzer School they learned an activity which had amused their fathers years ago. lT:pre were no pencils ami paper, just slates and chalk. Shown are Landon P( its ami I'oiuinv HrovMh r.Mrs. Elnora Gore, their teacher, briefs the class on the activities and duties of the day. 2n UAVII-; COUNT’*’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1974 Tar Heel Kitchen OcIoIhm- skii’s wore a bit (1('('('ilfiil iis picliirrd hy pools, hut tlio lini'xpccti’d hri.sk and damp wpatluT did not kill the cnlluisia.sni of Ihc conlo.slnnis at the lilli annual Pork CliHtnp CookOnI (•oiilcsl. In addition to the “new" pork foaliirpd in llu> ‘‘lion Ik'iivcn" exposition during tlio Norih Carolina State Fair, the pork cooking contest for men only was held.Of course, the eight eager finalists in the contest prepared the new pork according to their favorite recipe. F^irk has been around a long time and a person inay wonder what is so new about pork.According to the pork in dustry "New Pork" means that it is leaner with less fat than yesteryear. Pork producers and the sciences have worked together to produce leaner animals that in previous years. There are fewer than 70 calories per ounce of loan, cookcd pork. Pork is now included in the diets of Weight Watchers and Diet Worksliop members. Pork is a good source of all the B- vitamins and is rich in iron. Since meat is leaner there is more protein.Today’s pork offers great variety for it can be roasted, broiled, baked or fried. For merly, homemakers thought moist heat was necessary for preparing pork. Whether moist or dry heat is used, pork should be cooked thoroughly until gray in color and there is no pink left, or to an interior tenperature of 170 degrees F. on the meat thermometer.Pork is an All-American meat. It is available fresh, cured, or smoked and cured. Pork cuts are popular for out door cookery as evidence at the Pork Cook-Out. Participants in the contest were as diverse as the recipes. Included were an insurance salesman, industry representative, a college employee, a teenager and even a pig farmer. The top winners were: 1st place - Mr. Charlie Lowery, Salisbury, N.C. with Sugar Chops; 2nd place - Mr. Albert Warren, Charlotte, N.C. with Pork Steak Oriental; 3rd place - Mr. Charles Stott, Jr., Wilmington, N.C. with Smoked Italian Loin; 4th place - Mr. John Adams, Dudley, N.C. with Cubed Hawaiian Pork; 5th place - Jimmy Gibson, Mooresville, N.C. with Rib Pork Chops. Honorable mention winners were : Larry Parnell, Winston Salem; Arthur Polk, Charlotte; Zane Parnell, High Point. Reeipos for the three top prizes follow: Sugar Chops 6 pork chops, cut 1 inch thick '■i cup dark brown sugar Marinade: '.4 cup soy sauce'<i cup Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons black molasses 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons lemon juice'v teaspoon monosodium glutamate1 can (fl-ounces) pineapple juice Remove the bone from each pork chop and cut off any excess fat. Combine all marinade ingredients and mix well. Place pork chops in a shallow pan and pour marinade over all. Marinate 4 to 6 hours or over night in the refrigerator. Remove pork chops from marinade and drain. Place chops on grill 4 to 6 inches from grey-white coals. Spread 1 teaspoon dark brown sugar on top of each chop. Baste chops with remaining marinade. Cookhour. Turn chops and spread 1 teaspoon dark brown sugar on top of each. Baste with marinade and cook •''j to 1 hour more. Makes (i s'Tvings Pork .Steak Oriental 4-pound pork steak, cut ' j inch thick Sauce: cup catsup ' I cup fresh lime juice ' I cup soy sauce ' 1 cup honey Combine catsup, lime juice and soy sauce and mix well. Place pork steaks on grill B to 8 inches from grey-white coals. Cook, turning and basting often for 10 minutes.Add honey to remaining sauce and mix well. Baste steaks with sauce and cook 5 to to minutes longer or until well gla/ed. Makes (i servings Smoked Italian I.oin 4 to ,')-pi)und honless center cut (xirk loin roast Marinade .luice ot 12 limes or 2 cups lime juice' j cup i-ooknig oil 2envelopes (li-ounces each) dry llalian dressing mix (' o ni I) i n e marinade ingredii'iils and riii.\ well ui blender or with lolary mixer. Have iiuU lier luiiie and lie the I'oasI I’lace roast in a shallow pan and pour marinade over it. Marniale 4 to (i hours or over night m the refrigerator. Drain roast, reserving remaining niarinaiie I'laee roasi on spit or on gi iii i; 1(1 tl inches from grey- co.i].-, lioasl -1 hour.> or to an ln^'rn.ll leniperaliire of 170 degrees F. Baste roast every twenty minutes with reserved marinade and turn after 2 hours of cooking. Do not turn again. Makes 8 servings. Preparing the Grill: Use a hooded grill with air vents for indirect cooking. Add hardwood pieces, preferable hickory and - or walnut chips, shavings and leaves to your charcoal. When coals are grey-white, move them to right or left half of grill. Use foil to carefully cover the other half of the bottom of the grill. This will act as a drip pan for any juices from the roast. Place roast on grill over foil and a pan of water on grill over coals. The water will steam and keep the roast moist throughout the cooking time. Open bottom vent under coals and top vent over roast Place a handful of hardwood pieces on coals each lime you baste roast. If a meat thermometer is used, place it at an angle near the center of the roast. Be sure the tip is not touching fat or rotisserie rod. Remove the therinometer when you turn the roast. Re-insert it for easy reading. M e a lt h -io h e by Helen andrew, ms Good health is everybody's business-mother, father, son and daughter.There seems to be a common belief that keeping people well is a job for the experts. But doctors and nurses and hospitals are primarily concerned with cure, while good health is far more a matter of prevention. Hospitals are crowded with people who have continued to ignore the simple rules of health. They remain unconcerned about maintaining their health until illness or disease results. Then they want to see a doctor for some miracle cure. One of the frustrations of the medical profession is that patients have unreal expectations about being cured. They believe perhaps some kind of magic potion can cancel out all the abuse to which they have subjected their bodies. With all the marvels of modern medical science, still there is no way to repeal the law which decrees that wages of smoking, drinking alcoholic beverages, poor eating habits, lack of exercise, overwork or insufficient sleep are heart disease, stroke, lung cancer, em physem a, a rth ritis , diabetes, and other sicknesses. These are the degenerative diseases that are unnecessarily cutting short millions of lives. Men especially tend to overlook their health. Often they make the excuse that they are too busy to worry about weight control, balanced meals or cholesterol. This attitude is a source of frustration to many a wife who tries to make changes in her meal preparation which will decrease the chances of such conditions as heart attack, obesity and high blood pressure. Her husband is a meat-and- x)latoes man, and is not the east bit interested in trying new low-calorie, low-cholesterol dishes.Perhaps it is a carryover from the idea that the ef fectiveness of a medicine is measured by its unpleasant taste, but many people tend to believe that nutritious means unappealing, tasteless, colorless, or “rabbit food." Approached with an open mind, a crisp salad or low-calorie entree may taste interestingly different rather than disagreeable.Due to the recent interest in healthful cooking and eating, many news-paper and magazine food columns include new recipes for low-calorie or low-cholesterol dishes. Why not experiment? Besides keeping arteries healthy, eating a variety of nutritious foods can put spark into any ho-hum meal. Canoe Trip Down The Yadkin Bill Johnson and Arnie Harpe completed a 28 mile trip by aluminum canoe on the Yadkin River on October 2nth. Their trip began about 10 a. m. off Higiiwav 67 near East Bend and ended around G p. m. at Idol’s Dam near Clemmons. They stopped for lunch near Highway 421. Reports from the trip were that the weather was excellent, the autumn foliage beautiful and the water calm. The onlv difficulty was the fact that the calm waters meant alot of paddling. And, they did get the canoe caught on a rock as they began their trip and the canoe filled with water d damaged. Mrs. Kenneth Foster Honored On Birthday Basketball League The Mocksville Rccreation Adult Basketball League will swing into action on Monday night, November 11. There will be a full schedule of games played on Monday and Thursday nights at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 in the Mocksville gym on North Main Street. Games to be played Monday include: James Barber Shop vs Heritage; Firestone vs Dewey’s Radiator; and, Gray’s Exxon vs Ingersoll-Rand. Gym Open Tlic jMnrksvllle gym on North Miiin .Slrrpt will he open on Saturday mornings from 8::in a. m. to 12:111! noon for plcmrntary age children. Admission will be by Mocksville Recreation Commission Membership cards. These cards can be purchased for 25 cents at the Town Office on Court Square. •egan theii iUt was not Mr. and Mrs. Medford Foster were hosts at a surprise bir thday dinner Friday night at their home in Cooleemee, honoring Mrs. Kenneth Foster on her birthday anniversary.A halloween motif was carried in the decorations of the Bazaar At St. Luke’s home and the dinner menu. Present for the occasion were: the honoree, her husband, Kenneth Foster, her mother, Mrs. Elenor Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye and daughter, Sandy of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster and Janlyn and Alishia Foster. The Women of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church of Salisbury will hold their traditional bazaar on Wednesday, November 13, in the Parish Hall of the church, which is on the corner of Council and Church Streets. Doors will open at 11:00 a.m. and remain open until 5:00 p.m. A wide variety of handmade and craft articles, as well as home prepared foods and house plants will be sold. Of particular interest to visitors will be the recently completed needlepoint cushions and kneelers in the Church Chancel and the Chapel. These artistic creations were designed especially for St. Luke’s and represent three years of work by over sixty of its members. A luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. till 2:00 p.m. HEELING-IN “ Heeling-ln” Is a .arm used to describe a process of “ storing” a plant until It can be perm anently transplanted. If a dug plant is delayed in replanting for two or three weeks, it can be heeled-ln by digging a shallow hole or trench with one side sloped 45 degrees. The roots are placed In the hole or trench and the trunk rest ing against the sloping side. Im /esu/ng rn^ opf-.'ons open... Christy Michelle Joyner celebrated her 1st birthday Sunday, October 27. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Joyner, Route 1. Twelve guests attended and the honoree received many nice gifts. I mdtj i~un !n Matj bufohly Miss Boger Is Shower Honoree Miss Rita Jean Boger, December 27 bride-elect of Randy Keith Emilson, was honored Saturday, November 2, with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Center Community Building.Hostesses were the bride- elect’s aunts, Mrs. Helen Chaffin, Miss Barbara Boger, Mrs. Maggie Harpe, Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Deo Kimmer, Mrs. Maudie Dyson and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. Upon arrival, the honoree was given a corsage of yellow mums.The centerpiece for the refreshment table consisted of yellow mums and bachelor buttons. Refreshments con sisted of ham biscuits, cheese straws, pickles, cake squares and punch.Approximately 50 guests were in attendance. I-P elected In. this, '^eeks pri-rnaryj I promise. ■ . . X promise fo^ou fls \^our cshdijate for fhe. highof. . . ------V Distaff Deeds THAHICS for m e. I'm nOU> ledt/iAICI tr)y op-f-.'ons open. Home Ec, 4-H Training Helps in Triple Role By JANICE CHRISTENSEN Training in home eco nomics and 4-H has helped a young Granville County native perform her triple roles: home maker, employment rep resentative and seam stress. M rs. Gwendolyn Peace Taylor, a former county dress revue win ner, says her home economics training has helped her to sew for her fam ily and to supplement her Income by sewing for others. During her “ at home” stereo Tapes ’i 99 Shirts & Pants SALE! ASST. IRREG. ^ Name Brand A A PRINTS £ .9 9 SOLID SHIRTS LONG SUEVEFUNNEL i9» SHIRTS ^ 1st QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LI SHIRTS Reg. «8 «9 54.S PANTS,,9 H e fr‘H .O O '" '' DENIM EMBROIDERE CLEMIIIOIii$ 1 STOKE, im. D WESTERN SHIRIS DOLLAR Hwy. 158 Graver Bldg. Clemmoni, N.C., OPEN: IVIon. Thuri. 10-fi; Fri., 10-8; Sat, 104. hours, M rs, Taylor has been able to cut clothing costs by constructing three or four garments for the price of one readymade. And she Is busy making draperies for the fam ily’s new house. Information learned In 4-H has been helpful in fabric selection, buy- manship and care; meal preparation and planning; and house furnishings, the young homemaker told M rs. Mary Parham, home economics exten sion agent. Mrs. Taylor, a grad uate of North Carolina Central University, where she majored In English and was an honor student. Is employment representative for a New Jersey firm . The Taylors’ have a six-year-old son. FASHION COUNCIL A teen fashion council has caught the fancy of high school girls in Richmond County. Through the council the girls are learning about clothing styles and trends, makeup and halr- styling and how to model. Activities, planned cooperatively with local clothing stores, allow the teens to model In fashion shows and prepare win dow displays, says Mrs. Jo Ramsey, assistant home economics exten sion agent. HOME SEWING “ Home sewing is re warding in dollars and cents as well as aesthetic value,” believes Mrs. James Wheeler, a Rockingham County Extension Homemaker. Mrs. Wheeler partic ipated in a tailoring class sponsored by the Exten sion Service and Rockingham Community College two years ago and has been making most of the clothes for herself and her seven children since then. “ After the class, M rs. Wheeler felt con fident enough to tackle many of the construction techniques she had been afraid to try before,” adds M rs. Joyce Hildreth, home econom ics extension agent. J. L. SEAGULL If you hadn't noticed, Jonathan Livingston Sea gull has winged his way onto sheets, towels and hooked rugs. And soon other house furnishings and apparel products will picture seagulls and soft cloud formations, pre dicts Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings specialist. North Caro lina State University. Would you like to have the cleanest car in town? T R Y Becky’s Car C are C enter 226 Depot Street Hourt: 12:30 p.m. to 6:00p.m Call 634-3766 After 6:00 p.m. For Appointment ALL WORK GUARANTEED Farmington Drag Strip Located On NC >01 Another Big Open Pro Stock Race Sunday -See Big Names In Action- Promoted By Wade Hegler -A ll Other Classes Will R u n - Gate Opens 12:15 p.m. Racing Starts 2:30 p.m. Admission *4.00 Look Forward To Our Big Motoroycle Race Thanksgiving D^, Nov. 28th Prize Catch! Jolin Broadway, of the Junction Road, Cooleemee, shows off his prize catch, a scvcn-pound, ID ounce bass, which he caught while fishing Monday in a private lake in Davic County. Broadway, however, was teased by J. C. Sell and the cashiers of the Cooleemee Superm arket, where Broadway is employed as a meat cutter, that if they had notDeen witnesses to the weighing of the fish, it would have tipped the scales for at least 11 pounds. Winterize Garden, Lawn Equipment for Long Life RALEIGH — Protect your investment in gar den equipment. Extension family living specialists at North Carolina State University, suggest you give garden tools, hose and even the lawn mower a good cleaning before storing for the winter. That way they'll be in good shape for yard and garden work ne.\t spring. Scrape all mud and grass off the metal parts ' of garden tools. Use a wire brush, putty knife or even an old table knife. To get small rust spots out, use fairly coarse sand paper. Finally, lubricate the metal parts of the tools. Put a little oil on a rag and wipe the metal sur face leaving only a thin film. Drain the garden hose before storing. A dry, dark place in your garage or basement is an ideal spot to winter it. Just don't leave the hose out side. And hang it on a curved surface — not a hook. Don't forget to winter ize your lawn mower eith er. Drain the gas tank and c a r b u r e t o r . This cuts down the danger of leak age, and gums and reains forming that could clog the engine. Also, gas in the engine can be a fire hazard. Get out your owner's manual for further storage direc tions. Before storing electric power tools, such as hedge trimmers, wipe the blades clean and apply a thin film of oil. Then store in a clean, dry place. Also keep in mind that some tools with recharge able batteries shouldn't be left in the cold. Check your owner’s manual on this. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Child Mental Health A miijor new thrust In mental health services for children is being mounted with support from the Health Services and Mental Health Administration's National Institute of Mental Health. Special funds in the amount of SlO.OOn.OtU) have been ear marked to implement child men tal health services thiouyh com munity mental centers. The new funds will provide siair grant support for children's services and will be used to de velop preventive programs that reach out to children in their normal neighborhood settings These programs will make available a full range of treat ment. liaison, and follow-up mental health services that may include such activities as day care, consultation to schools, and family counselling. To receivc the new grant sup port, com m unity centers must develop the kinds of preventive programs that supplement and go beyond the basic services cur rently available. Priority emphasis will be given to stimulating and devel oping innovative approaches that pull together and coordi nate existing human services re sources for children within the community. This will include special atten- ti(m to close collaborative pro gramming of services in com munity mental health centers with other community child and family health services and a vari ety of experimental approaches to the establishment of local health and human service deliv ery systems. The ilcvelopment of more and better services for children is a chief concern of the National Institute of Mental Health and has been made one of the top priorities of the Institute. CATALINA Phone 634-3629 - Hwy. 601 S. j N OW / DIRTY WIARY CRAZY LARliV . DomCM.L'BIII ___ THAT K t H F O m i F O R « ! » • « nonuiru 20th CeNTUSY fOX PfteSCNTSTHE LAST AMERICAN HERO * THE STOHY Of JUNIOR JOHNSON Lote Show FRI. • SAT., NOV. 8-9 "S W IN G IN G PUSSYCATS" - Rated "X " OPEN 6:30 Show Starts 7:00 WUl R iu First Over ¥ D a vie P la ys E a s t R o w a n In DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 - 3B Sixteen seninrs will play llieir final football game for Davie High Friday night when the War Eagles host the 1974 North Piedmont Conference champion team, the East Rowan Mustangs. East Rowan clinched the title last Friday night with a 42 to 14 win over West Rowan. They are undefeated in conference play, with one tie. The War Eagles suffered their fourth conference loss * > Fishermen And Sharks About one out of every five shark victims have had captured fish in their (wssession. Many fishermen fishing the surf will leave their catch on the beach, and some will put their catch on a long metal rod and stick it in the sand, leaving the fish open, with blood flowing back into the water. This is an open invitation to sharks.Last year on Cape Lookout two large .sharks came up on the sand among a group of fishermen after fish was left on the beach. One of the fishermen shot one of the sharks many Unies, but the shark dis appeared back into the water. According to H. David Baldridge, author of the recent Mote Marine Laboratory publication, "Shark Attack," about 26 shark attack incidents were report ed yearly, from 1941 through 1968. The author con tends it is more likely that sharks will not be seen at all before an attack. When they are seen, there is about an even chance that the shark will be already bearing down directly upon its victim. Documented shark attack cases indicated that over 62 percent of the shark attacks occurred in water less than five feet deep, and the estimated shark average is about seven feet long. Large King Mackerel Caught Bennie Lee Smith of Route 4, Salisbury, landed a 32-pound king mackcrel from the Surf City fishing pier. BENNIE LEE SMITH...holds big mackerel "The big king took out over 230 feet of line and took me over 33 minutes to land him." Smith said. Smith fished off the end of the pier using live, one to two pound blue fish for bait, with large hooks and floats. “Largest fish I've ever caught," Smith said. This was the fourth big king that Smith has caught in two weeks, and, according to the owner of the fishing pier. Smith s fish was the largest king caught from the pier in October. Today's Sportsman Contest We are looking for our first entry in Today's Sportsman big buck contest. A number of deer taken have been killed outside our area. Contest rules state that the game has to be taken in Rowan and surrounding counties which in clude Davie, Davidson, Stanly, Cabarrus and Iredell County. Any size buck can be entered in the contest, but after the first buck, other bucks will have to be larger before we can use it. Welcome Coast Guard Auxiliary A Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla is being or ganized for the Rowan area. Stephen Chandler, commander of the local unit, said the Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla will be con cerned with safety on the water, search and rescue, courtesy inspections and public instruction for the High Rock and Lake Norman areas. “We are interested in boating and saving lives, and we will be there to help," Commander Chandler said. To become a member of the auxiliary a person must complete boating and safety courses, and be able to pass the exam. Anyone interested in joining the local unit can contact Stephen Chandler, llll Forestdale Drive, Salisbury. Charter night for the Salisbury Coast Guard .\ux- iliary Flotilla will be Saturday. g g h lig h t s C h a n n e l 2 THURSI>AY, NOV. 7 7:30 P%i — “Wild, Wild World of AiiliiiuK*' An cKploration inti) the unique NDrthcrn environ ment knjw n as The Kodiiik Island.” 9 |»M - •‘('HS lhiirsdu> Ni}*lit Movii'” 'Mov\ Srteel II Js. ‘ star ring Janies Ciarnei and l)eh- hie Re>ni)lds. hv>ll^L•\^i^■e finds luM‘'eir ihf plavniaie i)f a notorious plavi o\' 11:30 PM — Tits I ale M o m c " " I he L'ndetcated. " stai- rint! Ji>hn Wa>ne and Ri)tk Huds<wi, wfmytv FRIDAY, NOV. 8 4 I>M _ "Mcrv r.riffin" Ciiicsls: Tolie Fields, Ro- bcil Goulcl, Moms Matilev anil KiiJney Oangerficld. t I'M _ "CBS Friday Niijhl MovU” Thf I'HI Versus Alvin Kaipis. I'lihlic Enemy Niim- hei One." Robert i-oxworlti si.iis ii' .Mvin Karpis. one of Ihe niosi notorious criminals Uiuini; Itie e:uh I^.^O's. S A Il RDAV. SO\. <» 11:30 I'M — "Late M o»k" ■'Baule of Ihe H u lg e ." ^Iarri^g Henr> Fonda and Roherl Shaw. Friday night 21-14 to the North Davidson Black Knights. Davie High seniors par ticipating in their final game include: ends, Stan Riddle and Rick Greene; tackles, Larry Melton, Rick Sparks, Gregg Pulliam and John Sneed; guards, Doug Lakey, Donnie Price and Dale Sherrill; cen ters, Larry West and Garry Dull; quarterback, Craig Michaels; running backs, Terry Steele, Mark Hendricks, Ron Anderson and Curtis Stiles.North Davidson halted Davie at the two-yard line late in the game last Friday and held on to take the victory. Trailing by seven points, Davie gained possession of the football with about six minutes left in the game, the War Eagles picked up two first downs and had a first and goal situation at the ten. Ron Anderson raced to the North Davidson one on the first down. However, he lost two on the next play, and Davie didn’t gain on the third down. On fourth down, Anderson was stopped at the two. North Davidson then ran out the clock. Davie took a 6-0 lead in the first period when Sid Short scampered 22 yards. The try for two points failed. North Davidson forged ahead 7-6 a few minutes later on a one- yard plunge by Cliff Clark. Jeff Henderson added the point.North Davidson increased its G a m e Frid a y N ig h t STATISTICS D«vle Co.First Downs URulhing Y«rd«oe 7VPasstno Yardage *2Passes <10-1Fumbles Lost 0PuntingPenalties ^5 N. Davidson13194^53-601 lead to 14-6 in the second period on a three-yard run by quar terback Robert Everhart and Henderson again converted the extra point. Davie tied the score at 14-14 on a 15 yard pass from An derson to Rick Maxey. An derson scrimmaged the two extra points., North Davidson got its winning touchdown in the third period on a 58-yard gallop by Darnell Clark. Henderson added the point. Davie held a 14-13 edge in first downs and outgained the Black Knights, 217-194 on the ground. North Davidson had a'75-42 edge at passing. Anderson paced the Eagles with 145 yards at rushing. Davie has a conference record of 2 wins, 4 losses and one tie. Overall they are 3-5-1. Scoring summary; Davl> County « I 0 »-14North Oavldion 7 7 1 >-21DC - snort J2 run (run (alleOI ND — C. Clark 1 run (Henderson kick)ND — Everhart 3 run (Henderson kick)DC — Mavey IS pass frorti Michaels (Anderson run)ND — D. Clark S6 run (Henderson kick) YMCA Offers Yoga Class A night Yoga class will be offered at the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. starting Monday, November 11 and will continue to meet on Monday and Wed nesday nights. A second night Yoga class will be offered Tuesday, November 12 and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Both classes are open to men and women and will last from 7 til 9 p.m. for four weeks. A day program for women in Yoga will start Tuesday, November 12 and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. til noon, for four weeks. Instruction will include sitting postures. Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to con centrate, control of weight by Hatha Yoga, development of good posture, meditation and chear thinking.With serious practice, you can expect the following results: trim, firm and strengthen your entire body; rid yourself of flabbiness and excess weight; gain flexibility and and elasticity; gain poise, beauty, balance, radiance, grace and self-confidence; relieve tension, nervousness, insomnia; in crease energy and vitality; improve in everythirig you do. Vbur station for RADAR WEATHER I t 's »K OfFICIALRtCORO- I I 0 SecoAfOS... • M iO O ynitD . It you and I get together on an insurance program we Will set a record too' GEORGE E. MCINTYRE N O R TH C A R O L IN AFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23CvuilSau«ir MOChSVIUi k C Piedmont Standings, Schedule ' SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCEConf. Overall W L T W L TKannapolis $ t i 7 i iSalisbury 5 J 0 7 2 0Thomasviiie s ? o 7 j oStatesville 4 ? t $31Asheboro 3 2? 347Leiington 4 3 0 6 3 0Concord 3 4 0 5 4 0Trinity t fc 0 17 1Albemarle 0 8 0 0 10 0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Division One Mooresviiie N. Davidson North Rowan West Rowan North Stanly Division Two East Rowan Soutti Rowan S Iredell Davie County N. Iredell W Iredell W U T W L T5 2 0 7 7 0 5 7 0 6 3 0 5 2 0 5 4 0 4 3 0 4 5 0 2 6 0 4 6 0 Conl. Overall W L T W U T6 0 1 7 11 4 2 1 4 4 12 2 3 2 4 3 2 4 1 3 5 1 16 0 18 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 FRIDAY’SRESULTSSalisbury 7, Thomasviiie 6 East Rowan 42, West Rowan 14 North Rowan 28, North Stanly 14 South Rowan 34. North Iredell 0 North Davidson 21. Davie County 14 Leiington 14, Concord 12 Mooresville 33, South Iredell 6 Reidsvilto4l, Asheboro 26 Kannapolis 42, Trinity 0 Statesville 40, Albemarle 7 THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULESalisbury at Asheboro Ncrth Rowan at Mooresville East Rowan at Davie County West tredcit at South Rowan North Davidson at West Rowan South Iredell at North Iredell Concord at Kannapolis Thomasviiie at Lexington Trinity at Statesville Coach Bill Peeler gets War Eagles ready for final game WBTV To Televise Hornet-Memphis Football Game Nov.13th On November 13 at 9:00 p.m., WBTV Channel 3 will present it’s first live telecast of Charlotte Hornet Football, as the Hornets journey to Memphis to do battle with the WFL's number one powerhouse, the Southmen. The Southmen feature a high- gear, wide open offense, led by a vicious running attack, featuring the WFL's leading rusher, J, J. Jennings. Add to this attack. Quarterback John Huarte and Ed Marshall, the league's leading scorer, and you've got a solid ball club that will cause headaches for any defense. On the other hand, the Hor nets are second in the WFL in defense against the rush. The Hornets front line is anchored by people like veteran John Elliott, Gerry Philbin, Carter Campbell and Rookie Linebacker Tom Chandler. It's a defense that's held the op position to 15 points a game. Add to this an offense that averages 25 points a game, and you’ve got a real brawl shaping up. In their first meeting in Charlotte, Memphis squeaked to a 27-23 victory before a screaming, packed house at Charlotte's Memorial Stadium. Channel 3's Jim Thacker will handle play-by-play duties for the broadcast. WSU To Induct Six Into Sports Hall Of Fame A new program to be initiated during WSSU's Homecoming ‘74 Weekend is the Winston-Salem State University Sports Hall of Fame. Ram history will be made with induction of six WSSU athletic giants who have gained acclaim both in the realm of athletics and in the community at large. The inductees are: Baseball - Hoyt Wiseman, Sr.; Basketball - Cleo Hill & Earl “The Pearl" Monroe; Football - Lester Gaither & Jacob Davis; Track- Elias Gilbert. The inductees will be awarded certificates and their names will be in scribed on a permanent plaque which will be displayed in the soon to be constructed trophy room of the Whitaker Gym nasium. In addition to the induction of the athletes, will be the presentation of Meritorious Service honor citations for WSSU alumni members whose fidelity and dedication are noteworthy. Those cited are as follows: Dr. Frank L. Atkins, former President of WSSU; Mrs. Susie S. Hillard, former Alumni President and teacher in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System; Mr. Andrew I. Terrell, former Business Manager of WSSU and former Chairman of the WSSU Athletic Committee; B. Nathaniel Cook, former Alumni President and teacher at Waughtown Public School. There will be posthumous citations for the late Lafayette Cook, former Alumni President and Principal of Carver Cress School; and the late Andrew B. Reynolds, former Alumni President and Principal of Anderson High School.The Hall of Fame Banquet and the Awards Cermony will be held at the Benton Con vention Center on Saturday. November 9 at 6:30 p.m. The featured speaker will be Mr. John B. McClendon, NAIA Hall of Famer and Special Promotions Director of Con verse Rubber Company. Guests of honor include Mayor Franklin Shirley, Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, Chancellor of WSSU; and Clarence “Jeep” Jones, WSSU Alumni President. Coach “Bighouse" Gaines will emcee the program. The WSSU Athletic Com mittee members who initiated the founding of the WSSU Sports Hall of Fame and implemented the program are Dr. Charlie B. Hauser, Chairman; Andrew I. Terrell, Jr., Beauford 0. Bailey, Coach C.E. Gaines, Dr, Hazel J. Harvey, Willie E. Grissom. Willard Jordan. Clarence Jones, and student representatives Robert Eller and student representatives Robert Eller and Clarence Snuggs. Ybur family and your business are our business One Nationwide agent can protect your family with life, health, homeowner's and auto insurance. The same agent can protect your business with liability, criminal loss and fire coverage. Protect your employees with life, health, pension coverage and other group plans. All part of Nationwide's blanket protection for your family or your business. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly,. Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationw ide <s on your side r,rc Ccfc CcC- C /4 ^ c e td -BY JIM DEAN It isn't often, fortunately, that a hunter gets an opportunity to see a shotgun blow up. About a month ago, I watched as Wildlife Protectors and SBI agents deliberately destroyed about half a dozen guns. It was an education to say the least.The officers had a court order to destroy some guns that had been confiscated mostly from night deer hunters who illegally shoot deer with the aid of powerful lights. Most of the guns were shotguns. Some might have been pretty nice when new, but I doubt that any would have been considered collector's items. We took the guns to an isolated area and rigged them behind shields so that they could be fired from a distance by pulling a string tied to the trigger. “There are lots of ways to destroy firearms," explained Lyle Morgan, a hunter safety officer for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, "but we're plannning to use what’s left of these guns in our guii safety clinics, so we’re going to use some special methods.” Morgan opened the action on the 12-gauge double barrel and reached into his pocket for some shells. "I'm going to show you why it's so dangerous to carry shotgun shells of more than one gauge," he said. He slipped a 20- gauge shell into the chamber in the righthand barrel. The shell disappeared into the barrel. "If someone isn’t watching what he’s doing,” said Morgan. “Later, he might forget that he’s loaded the gun. So he takes a 12-gauge shell out of his pocket and puts it into the same barrel." Morgan slid a 12-gauge shell into the chamber behind the 20- gauge shell. It fit perfectly. There was no indicat-ion that the gun had two shells in the same barrel."Look what happens when our careless hunter takes his first shot of the day," said Morgan. We backed away from the loaded gun about 50 feet and he pulled the string. There was aloud explosion. The righthand barrel of that shotgun was split open like a peeled banana. "What would have happened to our friend's hand if he’d shot that gun?" asked Morgan. I gulped. Anyone holding that gun would have undoubtedly lost at least a hand. He might also have been blinded, or perhaps killed.Wilton Pate, also a Wildlife Commission hunter safety officer showed me another way to get maimed. “Let's say you’re walking through the woods and you crawl under a fence or jump a ditch," he said. “And let's say you get a little mud in the end of your barrel and don’t notice it.” Pate jabbed the end of a single-barrel shotgun into the dirt. “Like this,” he said. He then loaded the gun normally, and we stepped back while he pulled the string. Kablooey! The end of the gun barrel blossomed like a flower, and shards of metal slammed into tlie wooden shields we’d placed behind the gun. AIR WEIl PRIILING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Achance, N.C PHONE 99&4141 Know the joy of leasing a High Quali^ Ford 'You can enjoy this pleasure tiy teasing It frqfn 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 twcause vre're part of the largest dealer leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville,<N.C. Phone Toll FREE from' Winston-Salem 722*2386 .NCDLNp. 2416 LA N D P O S T E R S 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 tlw shore line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ J 0 0 Per Dozen D A V m C O U N TY 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 In Search O f The American Dream VI D e f in in g T h e R e p n h l i t O f V i r t n e , 1 7 7 6 - 1 7 8 7 FOLK — WAYS by Roger Whitener Editor's Nolp; This Is thp sixth of IS articles exploring the thcmr. In Search of the American Dream. This article discusses the modifications In thought and Ideals experienced hy American patriots between 1776 and 1787. Hie Biithor Is professor of American history, Cornell University. ByMlCIIAKL KAMMEN Copyright, 1974, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service.The concept of Virtue had played a significant part in European social thought since the 16th Century. It developed amid the civic humanism of Renaissance Italy, and subsequently served as a component In the educational philosophies and in the aesthetics of John Locke, the English philosopher who strongly influenced Jefferson, and his contemporaries in the 17th Century. It was also an element in the political thought of 18th Century neoclassicism. According to Montesquieu, the influential French philosopher. Virtue was the underlying principle of republican government. There being two sorts of republics, there must be two sorts of Virtue. Whereas aristocratic republics required Virtue in the form of moderation and restraint by their ruling families, democratic republics required Virtue in the form of public spiritedness, Adam Ferguson, a prominent Scottish writer who was widely read in America, believed that Virtue thrived upon enemies and adversity. “Athens was necessary to Sparta, in the exercise of her virtue,” he wrote, “as steel is to flint In the production of fire."The American colonists had not been ignorant of Virtue as a social imperative. For the Puritans, preparation for salvation required attainment of a “true sight of sin,” as well as personal sanctification.Cotton Mather had elaborated a notion of “vertuous Epicurism” ; the Quaker ethic involved, in part, an effort to exceed the secular world in virtue; and a governor of New York Cadwallader Colden, argued that “the power of a nation consists in the knowledge and virtue of its inhabitants.”As the American Revolution began, however, the concept of Virtue became perhaps the single most important component of American social thought-and one of the most elusive, as well. We find Franklin preparing “a little work for the benefit of youth, to bo called The Art of Virtue,” and observing that “most people have naturally some virtues, but none have naturally all the virtues.” We find literary and debating societies engaged upon such topics as “whether any sin is unpardonable,” or “whether it is fornication to lie with one’s sweetheart (after contraction) before marriage.”More importantly, we find John Adams sorrying about virtue in both the public and private sectors. “The education of our children is never out of my mind,” he wrote to his wife, Abigail. “Train them to virtue. Habituate them to industry, activity and spirit.” In 1775 he informed the clergy of its duty to “recommend such virtues as are most wanted.” And on July 3,1776, he wrote to Abigail from Philadelphia, following the momentous decision for independence: “It may be the will of Heaven that America shall suffer calamities still more wasting, and distresses yet more dreadful. If this is to be the case, it will"have this good effect at least. It will inspire us with many virtues which we have not, and correct many errors, follies, and vices which threaten to disturb, dishonor, and destroy us. The furnace of affliction produces refinement, in states as well as individuals. “And the new governments we are assuming in every part will require a purification from our vices and an augmentation of our virtues, or they will be no blessings.” From 1776 onward, the revolutionaries persistently yearned for republican virtue and looked inward to measure their spiritual resources. Preachers, teachers, politicians, and community leaders all asked, over and over again, whether frugality, industry, temperance, and simplicity were present in sufficient supply. In so doing they hopedto provide a secure basis for the new American polity. Samuel Adams contended in 1776 that the state was a “moral person,” and, two years later, a correspondent in Princeton told James Madison that with enough exertion Americans might form a society of “habitual virtue.” Writing in 1781, Thomas Jefferson associated the agrarian life with a condition of moral superiority and thereby tapped the wellspring for an American fountain of faith: “Those who labour in the earth are the chosen people of God, if ever He had a chos^ people, whose breasts he has made his peculiar deposit for substantial and genuine virtue.”despite these expressions of concern for attaining Virtue, the patriots should not be described as dour zealots, not even when they were in the first flush of revolutionary fervor. A few patriots did harbor naive utopian aspirations; but they were destined for disillusionment after the war. One Virginian, for example, wanted in 1776 to emulate ancient Rome where the people, “instructed from early infancy to deem themselves the property of the State . .. were ever ready to sacrifice their concerns to her interests." Most of the Founders were more realistic, however, and after the Revolutionthey referred repeatedly to the experimental nature of their schemes. They knew that a diamond should be cut and polished, rather than left in its natural state. And they had to ask themselves hard questions, such as whether a “mixed form of government" combining elements of monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy (the inherited dogma of a century past) was really compatible with republicanism. Not surprisingly, then, in 1786 an English radical called their efforts “the fairest experiment ever tried in human affairs.” Early the next year Franklin informed an Statesville Holiday Arts & Craft Show Set For Nov. 15 & 16 Members of the Statesville Junior Service League are busily engaged in plans for the Holiday Arts & Crafts Show & Sale which they are sponsoring November 15 and 16 at the National Guard Armory, 345 Hartness Road, Statesville. Hours for the Show and Sale are from 10 a, m. until 9p. m. on Friday and From 10 a.m. until 6 p. m. on Saturday. Admission will be $1 for those over 18 years of age, with one payment of admission good for both days. All proceeds from admission will be given to the Iredell County Rescue Squad, which is engaged in a drive to secure land for a new headquarters lo replace their out-dated mobile home wich they have been using. A number of businesses, Individuals and organizations will lake part in the two-day extravaganza and coordinators Mrs. Joe Plyier and Mrs. Homer Dishman have an nounced that the Show & Sale will be arranged in three sec tions : 1. The Holiday Gallery, where almost two dozen artists and craftsmen will t>e exhibiting and selling their wares. Many will be demonstrating crafts in their booths. These individuals are from Iredell County and the surrounding piedmont area, as well as one from out-of-state. Millard H. McDonald of Mocksville will be displaying his metalwork. 2. The Holiday Market, in which nine shops and stores will display and sell holiday and gift merchandise, as well as supplies for their construction. 3. The Holiday Bazaar, which will feature ten civic and church groups with craft andhome- cooked items they have made for sale at the Show & Sale. Officials report that “home- cooked" food will be available on both days. Lunch and dinner will be available on both days. Lunch and dinner will be available on Friday and lunch on Saturday, along with in- between-meai snacks. Tables and chairs will be set up so the show-goers may rest while enjoying their food. The Altar & Rosary Society from St. Pius X Catholic Church in Statesville will be providing the food on Friday and Saturday a member of the Statesville Junior Service League and some friends will be cooking for the crowd. Each exhibitor in the Show & Sale has donated one door prize - these will be awarded each liaif hour during the show, beginning at 11 a. m. both mornings. There will be also be fashion shows by students in the tailoring classes at Mitchell Community College and car toons will be shown ixith days for the children. VIRTUE AND IDEALS — The American period of 1776-1787 saw many modifications of thoughts, ideals, virtue and law. A major role in early American law was played by Chief Justece Oliver EUswaorth, shown in his portrait with Mrs. Ellsworth. Painting furnished courtesy of Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. overseas friend that “we are, 1 think in the right Koad of Improvement, for we are making Experiments.” John Adams used the same language In 1787, that critical year of decisions, as did the authors of the celebrated “Federalist Papers,” Madison, Hamilton, and Jay, in 1787-88. Why, asked Madison, “is the experiment of an extended republic to be rejected merely because it may comprise what is new?” What, in fact, happened between 1776 and 1787 was that the patriots’ understanding of a workable republican polity underwent a series of modifications as they necessarily reassessed their human potential for achieving social virtue. Perfection became a curious kind of watch-word in the process. In 1780 Franklin had hoped for “greater Degrees of Perfection” when the new Constitution of Massachusetts came lo be revised. In 1783, Ezra Stiles, the President of Yale, envisioned that traditional knowledge, “being here digested and carried to the highest perfection, may reblaze back from America to Europe, Asia and Africa, and illumine the world with truth and liberty.” As late as 1787, a leading Philadelphian could write that “it remains yet to establish and perfect our new forms of government, and to prepare the principles, morals, and manners of our citizens for these forms of government after they are established and brought to perfection.”Being realistic men, however, the Founders soon came down to earth from such lofty realms. Writing his erudite "Defence of the Constitutions of Government of the United States of America” (1787-88), John Adams allowed that "the present actors on the stage have been too little prepared by their early views, and too much occupied with turbulent scenes, to do more than they have done. . .It is for the young to make themselves masters of what their predecessors have been able to comprehend and accomplish but imperfectly." Franklin, in ^ptember, 1787, conceded that the broad new Constitution was less than a utopian document; yet he defended it vigorously. “From such an assembly can a perfect production be expected? It therefore astonishes me. Sir, to find this system approaching ^o near to perfection as it does.’’Had the Founders lowered their sights and their standards between 1776 and 1787? Yes and no. It is difficult to generalize because some, such as Jefferson, were far more optimistic about republican prospects than others, such as Adams. Most of them, however, recognized that virtue and citizenship depended in some degree upon the individual's stake in society. Therefore some were even willing to guarantee fifty acres of land to every mature white male. Moreover, they all recognized that if sovereignty ultimately rested in the people, as most generally agreed it did, then a virtuous state required either a virtuous populace or else impersonal institutions designed to reinforce virtue and counteract vice. Therein lies the essence of their change in attitude between 1776 and 1787. The Americans were forced to come to terms with the cynical Enlightenment observation that the heart of man is by turns both a sanctuary and a sewer. “We have probably had too good an opinion of human nature in forming our confederation,” George Washington wrote in 1786.And, poingnantly, he even wondered whether virtue had "in a great degree taken its departure from our land." There was deep dissatisfaction with the performance of state governments. Too many laws were passed, and changed too often, and provided too little justice. Vanity, ambition, greed, and licentiousness seemed rampant. “We are prostituting all our glory as a people," Sam Adams said in 1785, “for new modes of pleasure, ruinous in their expenses, injurious to virtue, and totally detrimental to the well being of society." Clearly, some re-orientation was required if the crisis of confidence and ordeal of government were to give way to order and restraint. "(Tlontror’ and "check" became expecially prominent in the Founders' vocabularies now. They knew that they would have to redefine republicanism to make it compatible with the unalterable diversity of their interests.They knew that they would have to put greater reliance upon instiiutional sanctions and constitutional FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches.' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cin covtr that pump houH ... chiclun coop... pl| ptn ... pony ittbit... cloie In undiinMth Ihi houN . .. pilcb that old litky bun o> ihiliii or build i tool houH foi thil Itvn mowtt lo kNp It In out or th< rtlny wiithar. Thouundi ilnidy told, iilci eich d>y, BUT.... Ntw Supply inHtblc itily. Cti youn nofc! SALISBURY POSTFRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Ot WUl dcUvci 10 the MockivlUt Enttipriic iny Olden roi pievioui week restrictions. And they knew that they would have to strike a proper balance between the rights of individuals and the needs of society. How to find the correct formula? The solution might lie in discovering a "Science of politics.” So, in 1787, they went to work and began to build the foundations, structure, and proper supports of Federal government. Courses by Newspaper was developed by UCSD Extension and funded by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, with s supplementary grant from the EXXON Education Foundation. Next: Learning the Science of Po'litics by Michael Kammen, professor of American history, Cornell University. Tn Drdi'r ihc R E A D R K a.id/or S T C U V G U ID E for " In .SiMri'h of T H E A M ER H -A N D R E A M ," use the coupon p n d le d Ik'Iom', or write to T H E NEW A M E R IC A N L IB K A R Y . IN C , P.O. Box 999, Bernenfield, N J. (17621 liu ’lude the list price $.1.50 (R eader) and/or $'2.50 (Study C'lUidei, plus 25c per c(ipy to eover handling! and m ailing eosts. I’ leaM' send check or m oney order no currency or (’.() D. s. THE NEW A M ERICAN L IB R A R Y , INC. P.O. Box 999, Bergenfleld, New Jersey 07621 Please send m e________copy/copics o f IN S E A R C H OF T H E A M E R IC A N D R E A M ; R E A D E R (A M eridian B ook, F422, $.1.50) Please send m e_________copy/copies o f IN S E A R C H O F T H E A M E R IC A N D R E A M : S T U D Y G U ID E (A M eridian B ook, F4'2.3, $2 50). 1 am enclosint; a total o f $____________ N am e----------------------------------------------------- A ddress. C ity----- S tate ._Zip- YMCA Offers Fitness Class A series of physical con ditioning and fitness classes for men will begin Monday, November 11 at the Spruce Street YMCA.Classes will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. The finess program is centered around the "Run for your Life" program developed for the YMCA by Dr. Thomas K. Cureton to improve posture, muscle tone and endurance. Physical conditioning through weightlifting will also begin Monday, November 11. The class will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Gary Simpson and Jack King will be the instructors. A volleyball program is of fered for men from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. on Monday and Firday.The YMCA physical depart ment is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and on Saturday from 9a.m. to 6 p.m. for informal workouts. Interested persons should call the Spruce Street YMCA. d id 634-2121 '«a,U C STORE AND OTHill PHABMACV COMMINTS H E A L T H N E W Svouf Pr>«rm«ciit» noy ColKllt • Bill Coilatl*. Jr Aobtrt Riucn Aid for Depression A Dial Away Time may "heal" most "temporary blues" episodes, but for 15 million Americans time tends to compound the blues feelings — unless some form of help is obtained.In our State the Tele- phone Listening Mini- stry and Contact are de- signed for just this pur pose — to "lend an ear" to depressed, troubled in dividuals, and in the case of the Listening Ministry, to offer emotional help and di rection. Locally, you can call the County Mental Health Center for information, or call me. I’d be more than happy to give you information about the ser\'ices of our area’s mental health facilities. We all need emotional support in some form at some time in our lives. Just remember, professional help and ad vice are just seven digits away. So, dial when in need. We try to give you the be§t Preicription Seri'ice at the Loweit Pntiible Price.Alwayt Feel Free to Call Vt. One of the time-honored folk customs in Southern Appalachia Is Ihc practice of water witching. While not confined to these mountains, of course, its percentage of practitioners is high. Some folk experts estimate approximately 30 diviners to every 100 thousand people in the region. Most readers of this column would probably agree that the estimate is certainly not exaggerated since almost every mountain town and community boasts one or more water witches in its area. Sometime these persons are difficult to locate, since they usually are modest individuals who disclaim any personal skill but simply say that the divining gift comes from God. As a result most will seldom accept pay for their witching, looking on the work as a neighborly act which a man should rightfully perform for those who call on him. One such person is Kyle Hodges, who lives near Deep Gap, North Carolina. He makes no great case about his divining power, how he received it, or how it works: "All I know is that it will work for some people and for some people it won’t. I don’t know the scientific reason, but it works.”It worked well recently when Joe Miller, a Boone pharmacist, called on Hodges for help in locating water on a prospective home site in rural Watauga County. According to Miller, "Kyle walked about in a casual manner with his divining rod (a forked stick) held loosely in front of him with the palms of his hands turned upward. All of a sudden the rod began to Gina Woodruff Is Honored For Achievement Miss Gina C. Woodruff of Davie County was among the approximately 350 sophomores honored for academic achievement at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greesboro recently.Miss Woodruff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff, 575 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. The purpose of the reception was to pay honor to the students for their academic achievements thus far at UNC- G and to give them a chance to talk with UNC-G faculty members and department heads about future academic interests and UNC-G programs. The scholars were chosen on the basis of academic achievement from a sophomore class of nearly 1,400 students. The total enrollment at UNC-G this year is 8,759 students. Among the UNC-G faculty members at the reception were advisors for the Junior Year Abroad Program, the chairman of the International Studies Program, the chairman of the Honors Council, and the chairman of the Latin American Studies Program. Also attending were UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and Dr. Stanley Jones, vice chancellor for academic affairs. tremble and then point down wards with such force that the bark began to twist off the two prongs held in Kyle’s hands."' » "There's your water,” Kyle ' told Miller. He then proceeded to find two additional well sites in the immediate area, still using the divining rod to establish the water vein. Hodges, unlike some water witches, refuses to estimate the amount of water in one of his finds. He simply determines whether there is an adequate supply for the purpose needed by the strength of the pull on the rod. On the Miller land his estimate of "an ample supply" was accurate; a ^ew days after the "witching," a well-digging crew found a strong water vein at a depth of two hundred feel,.> At $5.00 per foot ( the going rate of well-digging in Watauga County) that still comes to a tidy sum. Miller, however, noted that a friend recently bypassed the witching operation by simply drilling two "dips" on his land. Both turned out to be bone dry though bored to a depth of 400 feet. Finally he called in a water witch who located a strong supply at onlv '80 feet. "Based on his experience,” said Miller, “I’d say I’m well ahead of the game, especially since Mr. Hodges refused to take any pay for his services.” If Folk-Ways readers know of water witching practices in their neighborhoods-how ttip ^ gift was acquired or known, type of rod used, method of holding the rod, procedure for walking the land, means of determining capacity-I’d be pleased to hear about them. Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Flea Market In Pfafftown The Pffafftown Jaycees wiW f sponsor a Flea Market-Arts and Crafts Fair on Sunday, November 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine inside the West Central Community Center old Highway 421 in Pfafftown. No admission is charged and plenty of free parking space is available.For dealer space, call Jimm Fleagle, general chairman, at i- 919-924-4457 after 5 p.m. ASCS News— s *, RETURN TOBACCO MARKETING CARDS Tobacco producers are reminded that tobacco can be leased until November 30. The only restriction is that at least one-half of the effective allot ment must have been planted if the basic quota is in excess of 2000 pounds. Tobacco marketing cards should be returned immediately after all sales have been made. At the time the card is returned 11 producers will be required to indicate whether or not there is any carryover tobacco. It is nft a requirement that the designation card be returned. IburHome, There’s no place like it for Sl^ee. Wc never thought it made sense for you to leave home. Not when it comes to buying things font That's why Shaklce still comes to you viith a quality line of products- oflered dircaly loyou-nghlat home. .Not ordinary products, but Items lor your entire family and home-made carefully, many organically, to work with nature instead of against it: Household Cleaners. Food Supplements. Cosmetics. .Men's Toiletnes. Uaby Products Stan livmg better with Shaklee A call to yourShaklee Distributor is all it takes to bnng these line products to your home tiShaklee Distributorship’s Available Phone (919) 768-5161 Collect JRSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 - SB I George Leagans Receives Campbell Scholarship G(’orgo Iloiiry l,t'.'gans ol Mofksvillc li;\s hi'on ^r.viirdcd ;i Mnmic Vicloriii l.iillu'r Men\nria! Sc’iolai'.-iliip a( CaniplK'll Idf ihc I<174 75school y(*;T, Till’ Mailin' Vii'loi ia I.iither Srliolarslip Kimd was oslablislicil in iii70 foilowing Ihc (liMlh ol Miss l.iithiT, who was for :tl ynai's a school loacher of Apex. Incoino from Ihc fund is awarded to capable young people on the basis of scholarship and characlcr references, II is renewable annually pending salislaclory acliicvcmcnl. lycagans is a I'l'i:) gradnale of Davie Connly Hii;h School. A sophomore relig.on major al Campbell, be is a member n( ihe Ba[)lisl StudenI rr.ion, secrelary treasurer ol il.c Christian Vocalional Alii,in, c and action groii i Ir.idci li'r llic I n I e r - V a r s i I y C h i ■. s I i a n Kellow.ship He is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Cccil I/Cagan-. of Hmile .■>. Mocksville. Motorists To Be Warned Of Fog An clcctioi ic detection ana indicating device has been installed along a four-mile stretch of Highway 1-40 near Canton, to forewarn motorists of the acceptable safe driving speeds during fog conditions.The new device, basically an electronic-eye and sensing- and-indicating system, has been installed as an experimental project to determine its "suitability for use on Slate high ways Thf- project will he continuously monitored over a three-year Deriod to determine its olfoclivt ness.Transpoi tation .‘''ecretary Troy A. Dol'V cited Ihr fog belts that frequently plagui? highway traffic in certain arsas along the coast and in the mountains, as real problems. "The system has been in stalled and in operation for a week now, and we .nre anxious to learn wiiether this system can be used to curtail ac- cidcnts," 1 e said. Principal coordinator of the project isT.L. Wat-rs. Manager of Planning ann Research. Actual inspection and arrangements for the data gathering as to the performance of the equipment will be Andy Ward, Traffic Engineering. Responsible for the resultant report will be Lee Webster, Planning and Research. According to this group, the installation ccnsists of two systems, electrically connected but capable ol operating as a single or dual system. Two sets of photo-cells 'similar to the magic-eye devices that trigger the opening and closing of doors when a beam of light is interrupted) are set alongside the highway. One SDt on either side. The sensing light beams detect the fog and the density of the fog. This information is fed to 19 different highway signs which, in turn, display speed limits of 45, 3f., 25 inph, ac cording to visibility, including the word KOG. At the same time, warning lights flash to indicate the density of the fog. Similarly, as tl e intensity of the fogdeminishes, Ihe speed limits will indicate, for example, 25, ;15, 45, 55 mph.W.ien visibility is good, the 1!) signs will serve as maximimi speed limit signs, displaymg 55 mph. Specifically. Ihe data is ex pected to provide answers to such questions as- 1. How effective are the display signals during a fog'.’ 2. Does the device effectively reduce accidents’' 3 Do the drivers respond in the manner desired? 4. Does the equipment function properly at all times’’ FARM ERS' FORUM THE LATEST NEWS AND VIEWS ON FARMING LOCAL CORN REPORT: PANICUM CAN BE CONTROLLED- BUT IT TAKES PLANNING Wr*‘d jjfoiali.st.s (iDii’t lolVr tt) ii wiM’ii .1 un!«‘ssti > piiu'iical <nirt* Tdi- It Hut !i) .in incri'a.sinii <ii vMin [iU)wrrj> ln'tf, lail p.iirv uni inDrc lltan a pnibl<*n> liiiMi NumticrC)n«' p**st, aiui a ».’u.xily'•tU\ U)ol !li»\v r!i(i tail paJiiciwn yi-i M' out ol control ’ J’hf •■xplaiialioi. tsthat ihi' jiU’iiMMnt: um- of o uw 1) r .1 (1 .■« p •' c 11 u HI lu‘I btcitlr-,, .t.s w»‘ll a.s iht itrmi to niiurt'd lilla^if n. 14‘t'i'at yl■a^^. lia\«‘ hflpfii, i.iiluM lhan hurt, thib iiatur.ii i’oni ( lup robhi'j S u p})i a II I i n nn'i’haiiical fi>nt M»l hroai) spt'cMrurn lu‘r b u-; > Ii.im-, in many hardy“ n; p .’ t : I t V f w i* d I’ • - p 1 t o. pornn I tiny' I '1 Hi' 1 i,‘s lik«‘ tailp.iiiiruni Itounsii bi'tteri h .t II t \ .'I bt-r.'if , and to .•h.tll.nj-.' n.-pv !.,i w.ilri ami !>. I; (!'• I it I. I i 11.' bi-t l<’i 1 t)an h ' (i t!- > i: -ii. d i \ t liia^i-I I .tl I .1 «■> II ! Jli- .»lllfl hami, II . '.I 1 i ( ■ .1 tin- iM I'l'l- I u f■ I) ; 1 I ; u d I- h*'i' k : 11 ^■ ... ,1,:. ■.'t i - I .'(i b\ l u l.i ^>rower do to woi»d out his problum weed problem s? T li »• an > w i‘ r to that (liustjon. avi‘i>rdin^ to many crup fxpt'rls, 1.^ tl) apply a “ prt'scripi ion ' ■ tank -mix combiiuilion ol AAtti'x anti H ri n c t* p h t“ r b i c idt>j> at plantinij. Tlu* li*a.st expi'njsivt' a n d m o .s t i* f f t* c t i v i* panic 11 m-pri*v«-ntlnt> mixture available, .suclt a combmation aUo olf»‘rs .superior control over other ho-called problem w e «■ d like c h e a t r a , r a b r a s s , n u l .s e d e , njorrnn^>^;ii.ry and ureen brair Furtht-r, by “n^ixii»i> it up, " you re bounii to spend a lot les.s time aiul energy in the iM-ld to \ii‘[ a tireateV, heallhu‘1 and more protHable crop at har\e.-!>i time Jim Eaton Elected To Board Of Dairy Foundation r.corge Leagans Antifreeze Is Problem In N.C. Antifreeze continues to be a problem in North Carolina. The Department of Agriculture announced today that in dictments have been issued against Donald Ewing and Paul Guyer for allegedly selling Cameo brand antifreeze in containers holding less than the quantity represented. This is a brand of non-permanent type "Methanol base” anlilreeze, Kurlher indictnionts are ex pected to be made concerning Ihis product. In announcing Ihe in dict menls today. North Carnliiui Commissioner of Agrit ulture James A. Graham staled that other investigations are continuing on antifreeze offered for sale in North Carolina that may not be properly registered."Antifreeze has been allegedly offered for sale in the slate with excessive water or fo rm u la tio n s po ssib ly detrimental to automotive engines," he said. “Antifreeze shortages and consumer unawareness of the difference between permanent and non permanent type antifreezes and the desire for fast profits by some have created tremendous problems this year."Graham asked consumers to read the labels on antifreeze carefully and report suspected violations of the state’s an tifreeze law to the Office of Consumer Services, N. C. Department of Agriculture-829- 3466. No antifreeze sold in North Carolina may contain more than 5 percent water. T.V. 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 communication, but also a crude one which tends to strike at the emotions rather than at the intellect. For television jour- iialisls, thi.-i 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 per sonalizing rather than ideas . . . The tube has become a trip, a national opiate, a babysitter who charges nothing, something to iron by, and to shave to, and to doze over. Roger Mudd Wayne Draughn of Mocksvlllo has hren honored by Ihe N. ('. Korestry .Associutioii for "signiricnnt and outstanding services and contributions In forestry in North Carolina.” Draughn received Ihe award last week in connection with a series of three regional meetings the Association held at I.umberton. Raleigh and Hickory. Draughn was cited for achievements as a Tree Farm Program in spector. Accent on AGRICULTURE By B.C. Mangiini N.C. Farm Bureau Federation II continues to come as something of a shock to many of us that there is no such thing as instant production. We are rather used to the idea of instant happenings, so who is 10 blame if there is a whole generation of people who have the idea that just about everything can be produced quickly and easily. The facts are. however, that nearly all things produced are the result of a vast, complicated backlog of investment, inventiveness, energy and lime. We need more electricity ... so we demand it nowl But the people in that business say it takes something like ten years to put a new power-generating plant into operation. A liny injection into beef cattle is suddenly stopped and meat production drops by as much as 15 percent, increasing costs to both farmers and consumers. A drop in gross national product doesn’t happen in stantly, even if it appears to do so. The causes were underway for months, perhaps years, before the results arrive. A dock strike ... an action by Congress ... a move by unions into agriculture ... an inflationary budget - all these things send signals and make waves that eventually reach all of us. Low cattle prices, to the point where farmers and ranchers lose money with each animal sold, take weeks «nd months to be partially refected (if at all) into lower prices al the supermarket. And when the market signals a reduced profit margin, farmers and ranchers read the message just as any other business people and react accordingly by cutting back. D. W. Greene, Asheville dairyman, was elected president of the N.C. Dairy Foundation Saturday to lead private fund-raising efforts for dairy education programs at North Carolina Stale Univer sity. Greene, general manager of Billmore Dairy Farms, suc ceeds Grady L. Morgan of High Point. Douglas Darch, a dairy farmer of Rt. 1, Wake Forest, was elected vice president of the statewide organization. Other officers named during a foundation meeting at Balen- tines Restaurant were Secrelary Rudolph Pate and Treasurer John D. Wright, both vice chancellors al NCSU. Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences J.E. Legates, Dr. Ira D. Porterfield, head of the animal science department, and Dr. William M. Roberts, head of the food science department, reported to Ihe directors on dairy education programs at NCSU. The Dairy F’oundation was organized in 1944 and since then has raised more than $1.7 million for teaching, research and extension programs at NCSU. Elected to the foundation’s executive committee were: Joseph H. Ashcraft, Charlotte;J A. Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Roberl Nichols, Rt. 2, Hillsborough; and Ken Beaman, High Point. Named to the investment committee were: J.D. Kilgore and J.F. Neely, both of Raleigh; ASC News Toll-Free Telephone Service Offered For Food Stamp Information WOOL PROMOTION REFRENDUM Jim Eaton and Thomas L. Reeves, Pitt- sboro. Elected to Ihe board of directors were: J.D. Kilgore, Raleigh; Ken Beaman, High Point; James T. Walker, Greensboro; Robert L. Burrage Jr.. Concord; Glady C. Elliot, Statesville; Max Hovis, Grc('nsboro; William A. Butler, Rt. 1, Bladenboro; Douglas Darch, RI. l. Wake Forest; Roberl Nichols, Rt. 2, Hillsborough; Harold Woody, Rt. I, Snow Camp; J.A. Eaton, RI. 2. Mocksville:; Larry Payne, Rt. ;i, Taylorsville; Ross Gay, Raleigh; Joseph H. Ash craft, Charlotte; Edward B. Workman, Lexington; S.E. Johnston, Rt. 1, Arden; and Russell Bowman, Rt. 1, Julian. Farmington News Mrs. Payne Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr., of Winston-Salem visited their aunt Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Troy Robertson and daughter Joan of Winston- Salem and her friend Ricky of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman. Mrs. Grey Johnson Wall of Winston-Salem is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mrs. Wall is recovering from a recent fall in which she frac tured her leg. Mrs. Marjorie Hartman Scholter who recently fell in her kitchen and fractured her hip is now out of the hospital and staying at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Spracklin in Winston-Salem. Mrs. O. R. Allen entered Lynn Haven Nursing Home last week and is feeling some better.Sunday Mrs. G. N. Tucker and sons Gilbert Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lashmit in College Village Winston-Salem. ARMADILLOS Armadillos that invaded the Big Thicket area of East Texas from Mexico were served up in Depression days as “Hoover hogs,’’ National Geographic says. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank a Trust Co., N.A. North Carolina State University animal health experts are urging Ta’r Heel horse owiers to take advantage of a new test for Equine Infectio us Anemia (swamp fever) to keej) this disease in check. Dr. Robert F. Behlow, N. C. State University Extension veterinarian, said the Coggins test "is aii e.xcellent diagnostic tool” for detecting infectious anemia in horse.s. The test is made at a diagnostic laboratory from a blood sample collected by a veterinarian. Diagnosis of E lA from vi.sual examination of the horse is often difficult. Dr. Behlow said the acute form of (he disease can be confused with anthrax, influenza, equine encephalitis, horse tick fever or other fever-producing disea.ses. An animal with E IA will have a sudden rise in temperature from the normal 100 degrees to 105 or higher. Fever attacks may be intermittent or con tinuous. The animal may sweat, breathe rapidly and appear depressed. Usually, the horse loses weight although it continues to eat. Eyes are blood shot with a slight watery discharge. Urination is frequent and diarrhea may occur. There may be swelling in the legs and lower part of the body. Weakness causes a wobbly or rolling gait. It is jwssible that your hor.se could become in fected, show only a few signs of infection and con- tiiiue to live for years. In fact, some animals with the virus in their blood never show any signs of the disease. They represent a potential .source of infection for all horses around them. The acute form of the disease usually lasts three to five days and, occasionally, the first attack is fatal. More often, infected animals have several severe attacks before they die. E IA is spread by biting insects, such as flies and mosquitoes, and by unsterilized surgical or tattoo ing instruments. The virus may even be transmitted by tack used on infected animals. Dr. Behlow said horse owners should take steps that w’ill reduce the risk of EIA . These include sterilization of instruments used in working with animals, keeping barns and stalls clean, controlling insects, using separate tack for each horse where possible, isolating all new horses and using the Coggins test if the disease is suspected. The N. C. .State University veterinarian cau tioned horse owners that the Coggins test is re quired for animals shipjjed info some states. The time period varies. North Carolina requires that horses brought into Ihe state have a Coggins test within six months of the date of arrival. Some states require tests within IJO days. They also visited Mrs. Bessie Hauser in Ihc Health Care Center Inc., on the Parkway. Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown and Mrs. George Feezar and son Billy of I/?xington spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. G. N. Tucker who is confined to his homo. Mrs. Roy Henderson and daughter Vickie Lynn were the guests Friday of the Charles Lashley family. REFERENDUM: Ballots have been mailed to all known wool and lainb producers in Dnvie County to enable them to vote in a National referendutn on a proposed new agreement for the advertising and promotion of wool. The referendum will enable producers to vote their approval or disapproval of a new agreement between USDA and the American Sheep Producers Council which provides for USDA to withhold a part of any wool payments that might be made to producers to finance advertising and sales promotion programs. The withheld funds are also used to develop and liisseniiratc information on product quality, production management and marketing improvement for wool and sheep. Referendum Period November 4, 1974 to close of business November 15, 1974. Polling Place ■ Davie Countv ASCS Office. Deadline for Castling Ballots - Completed ballots shall be delivered to or mailed to the ASCS office not later than November 15, 1974. Voting Eligibility - Anyone may vote who has owned sheep 6 months old or older for at least ;i()consecutive days during 1973. Anyone who feels he or she is eligible to vote and who has not received a ballot should check with the ASCS office as soon as possible. Turkey Shoot The Pfafflown Jaycce-Conv- enlion Club will had a Turkey Shoot Saturday, November 2, and will continue Saturday until Thanksgiving from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. It will be held at the West Central Community Center, on Old Highway 421 in Pfafflown. VA PENSIONS V'eterans Administration pension and compensation payments for widows who lost these benefits when they remarried can now be restored for those who were widowed a second time. A new toll-free telephone service called foodline began in Raleigh on Novembfr 1. Anyone in Ihe state who desires information about the food stamp program may dial 800 fi62-79.i5 niid operators will provide them with the in- forination they need. The foodline is available from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on week- Mocks News The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening for their November meeting. Mrs. Helen Johnson presided. Mrs. Catherine Sofley gave the program. Mrs. Myra Anderson served refreshments. Mrs. Mary Myers returned to her home Wednesday from Medical Park Hospital where she underwent surgery.Charlie Allen, Johnny Allen, ,)ohn Phelps and Ronnie Burton spent several days last week al Davis Island fishing.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and children of Madison visited Mrs. Ken Martin Saturday evening. Those visiting Mrs. James Carter over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Hebrew Allen, Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons. Mrs. Emma Myers returned to her home Friday from the Baptist Hospital where she had been a patient for the past month. Mrs. Lizzie Markland and Mrs. Taylor Howard visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Wyo. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. John Baity of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jon, Miss Lucy Phelps also spent the weekend in Columbia, South Carolina with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston. days. The Division of Sociall Services of the N. C. Depart-I ment of Human Resources hast employed four people to handle the incoming calls and provld^ the information requested. The foodline is one of ghd methods the Division of Social Services is using as a part of iti statewide ’’Project Reach’1 Campaign to inform peopl^ about food stamps. An exi tensive statewide public in| formation program also starte on November 1, and will coni tinue during the next severa| months. “We feel that there are manjl eligible people across the state who really don’t understand thd food stamp program,” states N| C. Secretary of HumaiT Resources David T. Flahertyl "We are not trying to beg peopl^ to participate, but we are trying to do a better job throug' Project Reach.” North Carolina has only aboul .■55 percent of the people eligible for food stamps actually pari ticipating. The slate ranks 46tlf when compared to other state in participation of the poor iij the program.The food stamp program iJ administered by the 100 countjl departments of social services^ Persons who wish to app should contact the social serl vices department in the county where they live.The foodline telephone wil| assist the county social ices department in lettind people know the eligibillt] requirement for the fooj stamp program. Turkey Shoot A Turkey Shoot will be held Friday night, November 8tl starting at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday, November 9th starting at 1:00 p.m. by thd Smith Grove Volunteer Fir Department at the Smith Grove Ball Park on Highway 158. I t ’ s E le c tio n W e e k A nd Y o ur M u tu al M an W a n ts To W in Y o ur V ote - He P ro m is e s H ig h e s t Q u a lity — L o w e st P r ic e s — F r ie n d lie s t S e r v ic e — FOR ALL! GET OH THI WINNING TIAM AT ONE OF YOUR MOKI THAN 260 MUTUAL PHABMACItS IN NORTH CABOUNA I B QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE W e Kno w Y o u 're T ire d O f P ro m ise* B ut Y o u r M u tu a l M em ber Store C o n Keep T h e ir i. W e O H er Y o u T h e B««t For T h e Le o tt A m o u n t 01 M o n ey A ll Y e o f 'R o u nd ! C o m e See fa r Y e u ft H 'icoogespirin“- 36’ I C«mp«r« It I6( 54“ m ' Ix in ^ n t i -ii'-' This week headaches cost less. ■'1 H . 1 \ I A lka Seltzer ■DERMASSAGElOTiON 6*0Z. COMPAK AT 1 25 ban Roll-On • tClHriD'VMtCIMTtO 3' >-0l. c o m xii •» > *1 25'S(0MPA«I at 81( ruiNu d Desertflower Talc 4>0|. (0MPAIIAT4)( B.I.I n o 9 Bomber . . ■ The mm you Irutt for your (•m ily't heillh ncedt ..II., 5 9 ' Bomber . ^ ^ 2 „ *1 4 3 c 1 100'SCOM»II»IU $ ]0 9Ballot Beinber S A V E I O C MTiR ASPIKIH loot I 6 9 ': mutual — Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our B^ness H A L L D R U G C O . W FREE DELIVERY - APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 North Miin Street Phone 634-2111 Ui'hi il Ii. Hull. Ii. I'll. \iiiu f (■ A/i li. I'll. Mit luu-l i.uili/. Ii. I'll. \\V SC'U (Mveen Stamps WITH THIS COUPON DAVin COUNTY F.NTHRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 Old Quilt Exhibit On Display At State Museum IWhal do "Drunkard's Palh" Id “Whig's Di'fcal" have in Jmmon?rhcy’ro both names of lautiful quills - part of the ^rlislry in Quilts" exhibit ening next week at the North trolina Museum of History. (More Ulan l(N) quilts - some 1 old as tlie United States, and hers as new as the bicen- Innial of the American pvolution - will be on display I the museum in Raleigh in a ajor exhibition opening Nov, he display of 120 quills runs ! gamut from plain as linsey- bolsey to fancy as a wedding |ill - and all in between, nphasis is placed on those Iveloped and made in North Irolina, John Kllington. Jiseum Administrator said, leal variations are blighted, he added. he exhibit, featuring both ntemporary and traditional lilts, attempts to depict the velopment of quill artistry |)m the utilitarian bed Verings made by early set- Irs to the most artistic and (ricate designs, using a fiety of colors and materials. produced by contemporary quilters. The history and background of each of the quilts in the show has been researched and outlined in a catalog printed for the show. "Localisms" of an area are pinpointed in the catalog with descriptions of particular designs handed down by successive generations. Tlie catalog points out (hat each pattern may have had several names. Such names as ■'(Jraiidmolher's Flower Garden" and “Tulip" and “Star" are popular, but some are more unusual such as "Drunkard's Path," “Around the World," "Rocky Road to Dublin," or "Whig's Defeat," “ Drunkard's Path" and “Rocky Road to Dublin” are both names for an intricate two- color pattern. The same design is also called “Rocky Road to C a lifo rn ia ,” “ Country Husband," or “fiobbing Peter to Pay Paul." There will be three quilts bearing these names on display in the exhibit. Politics was a favorite subject for many quilt makers. The 72 x 78 inch “Whig's Defeat" was named for the Whig Party that Henry Clay as a presidential a column of money managemenf and personal banking inlormation by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & T rusi Co N A Our country is in the grip of inflation more severe tiian anything we have experienced in peace time history. Rampaging prices and sky-high in terest rates are devouring family savings and put ting familiar pleasures out of reach. Suddenly peo ple are feeling less secure. By the middle of 1974, the cost of living was shooting upward at the rate of almost 12 percent a year. We are paying more than we paid last year or the year before for cloth ing, appliances, haircuts, bus fares, fuel oil, auto repairs — just about everything. I think the most frustrating thing about inflation is the fact that nobody seems to understand the reason for it. Most of us have as much money today as ever and perhaps more. But the buying power of our dollar is constantly shrinking. Consumers feel that they are somehow being cheated. And indeed they are. The $1 that bought you 100 cents worth just be fore World War II will buy only 35 cents worth today. And by 1980, your dollar may purchase only two-thirds of what it does right now. What is causing all this to happen? In simple terms, inflation comes about when the rise in total spending is greater than the rise in production and services. In other words, when there is more demand than there is supply, prices start going up. And when prices go up, unions demand wage hikes, so that employees can meet the increased cost of living. That means management must pay out more in wages and salaries. So production costs go up. To meet these higher costs, management raises the price of its finished products. When people get higher pay, they have money to buy more products. Demand increases. And prices continue to go up. It’s a vicious circle. They call it the “wage-price spiral.” The government is trying desperately to stop in flation. Economics differ as to the best methods to use. Some propose higher taxes. Some believe that jrice controls or wage controls are necessary to jring demand and supply in better balance. Some economists are urging a new way to take the sting out of runaway prices. They call it “in dexation,” In the broadest sense, “indexation” means ad justing wages and salaries, the value of life in surance, interest on loans and even income taxes to keep pace with the trend of steeply rising prices. Some labor unions are getting escalator clauses in contracts to boost pay automatically as the cost of living goes up. The government, too, has voted similar escalation for people who depend on Social Security benefits. Most authorities believe that “indexation” ap plied on a national scale would be far too comp i- cated to be practical. It would require a huge bu reaucracy to collect data and administer the plan. The biggest drawback of all, economists say, is that "indexation” makes it much easier to live with inflation — and thus much of the incentive for curb ing and controlling the cost of living would be re moved. But something must be done. If inflation con tinues at its present rate, the average family can hold on to its present living standards only by bet ter management, smarter shopping and sensible spending. It won’t be easy. candidate tried to eon.solidate in 1B44. The parly finally disin tegrated when it was split by .sectional interests in the 1B52 presidenlinl election. Several other quilts in the show are politically inspired as well. “Old Tippecanoe" is a multicolor patchwork design. "Political Album Quilt" is 91 ’/4x 7B inches, featuring names of states that elected Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932, 19,36, and 1940 elections embroidered in the center section. The quilt, a part of the collection of the museum, is one of two from the Scott family which provided two Tar Heel governors. The quilt was originally a gift to Mrs. W. N. Evans from Mrs. Mary Scott, wife of Gov. and later Senator Kerr Scott. Also from the Scotts is the “North Carolina Lily" probably made by the grandmother of Gov. Robert W. Scott (1969-73), and a gift to the museum from Dr. Charles Scott, Haw River. Included in the exhibit is “Crazy Quilt" from the family of Gov. .Jonathan Worth (1865- 68). The74 '2 X 64 'a inchquilt is a gift to the museum from Samuel E. Jackson, Richmond, Va. Among the more spectacular quilts on exhibit are two made by Mrs. Mildred Guthrie, Snow Camp. Mrs. Guthrie took two subjects which interested her and preserved them in quilling. Her white-on-white designs depict the Apollo 14 landing on the moon, complete to the space suits, doves of peace and even the golf balls left on the moon by astronaut Alan Shepard. The wedding of Tricia Nixon to Edward Cox also captured the fancy of Mrs. Guthrie, who included in her design the figures of the bride and bridegroom, surrounded by roses to represent the rose garden where they were wed. The guilt is complete even to the raindrops which delayed the ceremony for 40 minutes. A few of the designs exhibited are 18th century examples of French and English origin. These, the oldest quilts, are from slate historic sites and Tryon Palace. The quilts are arranged in four categories: types of quilling, piecework, applique, and a special category called "Etcetera." "Etcetera" con tains designs such as the “yo yo" guilt, with tiny poufs of material on the lop. A quilted petticoat; quilled place mats; and a quilted baby’s block. Especially interesting is the "centennial quilt" made in 1876. The “lining'’ is made from material especially designed for the 1876 centennial of the United Slates, and depicts the Philadelphia centennial ex position. The top is a cherry siSentor Sam Ervin Says Congress will reconvene in a few days with the spotlight on the economy. The Conference on Inflation and President Ford’s message outlining the administration's economic plans have set the stage for Congressional action to deal with inflation and the growing problems arising out of a recession.The President outlined a broad spectrum of proposals ranging from new income taxes to greater unemployment benefits. Public reaction to his request for a five percent surcharge on incomes above $7,500 has been cool. The House Ways and Means Committee has been marking up tax reform legislation which could include the surcharge proposal in that bill. There is some doubt, however, whether any new lax bill will be enacted at this session. Speculation is that tax changes may go over to the 94th Congress.The battle over Federal spending will continue in the post-election session. Congress has completed action on ten of the appropriation bills. Of those remaining for final action, the foreign aid appropriation is likely to produce the most debate. This measure is always controversial, and particularly so this year with a continuing debate likely over military aid to Turkey. A key proposal is the President’s request that Congress impose a $300 billion spending ceiling. Virtually everyone agrees that there is need to reduce federal spen ding. The battle will begin over where spending cuts are made. The record of the 93rd Congress is already substantial.It has established for the first lime in 53 years a new budget control system to set yearly federal spending ceilings which hopefully Congress will meet with revenues. It has adopted a new Federal Campaign Elections Act to impose limits on spending and contributions for Uiose who are candidates for the House and Senate and the Presidency. It has enacted a Pension Reform Act to safeguard the rights of workers who participate in private pension plans. The Act does not require any employer to establish a pension plan, but if he does so, the plan is subject to the provisions of the Act. This Congress increased Social Security benefits by about eleven percent, and increased the Federal minimum wage in three stages from $1.60 to $2.30 per hour. I did not favor the increase in coverage to domestics and stale and local governments because I do not think they come within the purview of the definition of “interstate commerce" which is the constitutional basis of this legislation. I had no objection to the increase in the minimum wage for those workers already covered. With respect to the fuel crisis. Congress has taken a number of legislative actions. The two which were most significant were embraced in legislative bills which gave the President authority to establish allocations of fuel and which permitted the construction of the Alaskan oil pipeline. It will be recalled that Congress also passed legislation to reduce domestic oil prices. That legislation was vetoed by for mer President Nixon. In the field of housing, Congress several months ago authorized $11 billion in aid for housing and community development. In early October, Congress also passed legislation to channel $8 billion of new federal money into the home- mortgage market which has been hard hit by the economic slump. HOME FASHIONS As the interest In Americana, ethnic de signs, classic casuals and the natural look con tinues, greater emphasis is being placed on detail ing of home fashions. Denims, dots, ginghams and patchworks are receiving attention via ruffles, border designs and delicate embroider ing, says M rs, Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings specialist. North Caro lina State University. B R O X O D E N TAutomatic Action Toothbrush The Plaque Fighter. Broxodent makes the most of brushing time Give your family the gift of cleaner teeth, •13” SQUIBB Qto/ie Dial 634 2121 M o c k s v i lie, N C H A R D E E 'S Of (Udumoiis I s T a k i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s F o r M a n a g e r T r a i n e e s . Due To iLx/fansitm Wo Hitvv Srreral MttiiafforUtl l*(isilitms Oftou. O u r IV lH m iK tT s K a r ii F r o m » 1 1 .0 0 0 T.> '1 5 ,0 0 0 l» r r Y e a r W ith K x c(‘ll(‘n i F riiifit* H c iif f iis A p p ly 111 P e rs o n T o M r . H a y n e s O r IVlr. T r ip le tt A H A R D E E 'S In ( Je iiiiiio iiN basket or flower basket design.In addition to bealiful needlework, the cxliibition illustrates the ways in which traditional sewing techniques are t)eing adapted and used today, Ellington pointed out. “Many women are continuing to use traditional methods to make items of a truly contemporary nature such as place mats," he added.Contemporary or traditional, pastel or bright, plain or fancy, - - what-ever you like - is reflected in the quilt show. The use of color and precise stit- chery for visual effect have Ix'cn utilized to the fullest to producc an outstanding treat for North Carolinians. Jericho-Hardison Celebrates Halloween The ,Iericho-Hardison Booster Club had a community Halloween parly Thursday niglil at the Kutitan Building on Houle 1.Glenn Seaford won first prize for best dressed in the adult division. He was dressed in mini .skirt and high heels. Hugh Gaither was tlie best dressed hippy. ,Iay Green was dressed in a long evening formal. In the children’s division, Karen Green won first prize for the best dressed. Marge Green escorted everyone through the “Spook House■' while Virginia Gibson told fortunes. Bingo was enjoyed by all and many prizes were given away. Hefre.slinienls Here ser\ed. Shown above arc Louise Hammer. Norma Fuller. Kvonne Hutzbach. Cecil Lakey. Phoebe Lakey, Joan Cartner and Marge Green with Karen Green and Eric Lakev in front. The group attended the Halloween party given by the Jericno-Hardison Booster Club. W h e n Y o u T h i n k O f S a v i n g s T h i n k M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s & L o a n Consider What You Can Get With An Account Here 1. Security . . . Daily Interest Coumpounded Daily And Paid Quarterly Assures That Your Investment Is Always Iticreasing In Value NEVER DECREASING 2. Maximum Allowable Rates On Savings Plans . . , From Our Regular Passbok Rate Of 5.25% Yearly To Our 7.50% 4-Year Savings Certificate............. Our Accounts Pay The Highest Interest Allowed. 3. Insurance . . . Our Accounts Pay The Highest Interest Allowed,Your Funds At The Mocksville Savings <b Loan Are Insured Up To *20,000 By An Agency Of The Federal Government,This Insurance Plan Will Be Increased To H0,000 Nov. 27th, 1974. 4. Convenience . . , Ample Free Parking, Lhive-In Window, Night Depository For After Hours Deposit. CERTIFICATE WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS If withdrawal occurs during the first 9d days, no earnings will be paid; If after 90 days but before maturity, earnings on the annount 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 ponverted to new ratq^ without penalty at the next matunty date of tht certificate Regulations prohibit automatic cqo; version, and customer action will be required maturity date if conversion is desired. IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS [— Office Hours— VoncUy thru Thunday 9 •■in. — 3 p,m. Friday., . 9 i,m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Cloted All D»y S*turd«y~ iMocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Phone 634-5936 Mocksville, N.'C. DAVIK COUNTY UNTEKPKISE Rl-rORD. THURSDAY. NOVI-MHKR 7, l>)74 7B VXIW&S f o o d s t o r e s , iivjc . EVERYDAY IS A SALE DAY A T LOWES PRICES EFFiaiVE THRU SAT. NOV. 9th 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 LB. / V FRESH (m, GROUND^ 7 » ✓ V U. s. CHOICE BONELESS SH. OR U. S. CHOICE SIRLOIN OR < 1 8 9 “ J^E HOT DOG < 1 5 9 7 0 C CHUCK ROAST T-BONE $Tf4lf ;lb ^I*’ FRANKS POTATOES---7 o ' U. s. CHOICE CUBED & M CQ SWIFT HOSTESS KRAFT IND. WRAP "WfkC [DA YELLOW « “WOC CHUCK STEAK.........*1^^ HAM - - lb O ® CHEESE . o z 7 9 CORN........IOears 7 8 U. s. CHOICE BONELESS ih « O O HORMEL BOLOGNAOR SPICED ^ 0%^ HOLLY FARMS GRADE A BREAST OR RED TOKAY BEEF STEW........................lb >]29 lUNCHMEATS...... o z 0 7 QTR..............lb 4 V GRAPES..............Z o U. s. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN A — CHAMPION # ’O r ..n C C C BEEF STEW FRANKS_______.oz QO LIVERMUSH lb j V ' POPCORN III W THf FfM£Sr MEAT YOU'LL EVER EAT BUSH ASST. - bush MIXED OR TURNIP ^ ^ ■ A A BC4MS_______.4 GREENS_____ IWHITE HOUSE APPLE N O ^ V O H STOKELY W.K. ^ A A CiAtfCf------3ciSs^i°° CORN.................3??Nr 89® HUNTS HALVES O mo ARMOUR m cH E S .....3 canT89^ treet................ o z . 7 9 ' SEALD SWEET ORANGE ^ A C ARMOUR VIENNA JUICE______________ . OAL 6 9 ^ SAUSAGE s oz 3 3 ^^rices ore Low atI BUSH WHITE HOMINY^ 6 BUSH BLACKEYED PEAS........ HEINZ ^ NO. 300 ^ J O O CATSUP___ RILLSBURY S.M. OR B.M. j i BISCU/TS f e 4 9 rices ore Low dt ices ore Low at COOKING OIL C f f f S C O 1 5 38 LIMIT ONE W/7.50 Q 2 OR MORE FOOD ORDIR row ers; MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 3 c-OO® OLE SOUTH ^ V I O COBBLERS DULANY ASST. ^ 1 0 0 VEGETABLES U.S.D.A. GRADE MEDIUM EGGS DOZ.5 7 ( EVERYDAY SALE PRICE PRIDE JK CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SP A G .A SM.TINES .B 4 4 * MEATBALLS- 79^ VAN CAMP PORK AND ^ OZ. REFILLS Bf4N5 ?a“n ”29® D/X/f CUPS . SOFTEX FACIAL HEFTY LARGE TRASH CAN TISSUE_______i«5x" 3 9 * UNERS________.cT 9 y STALEYS PANCAKE SYRUP IIS) WITHOUT rn ilP tlN . KU,. " WINCHESTER ASST. DOG FOOD.......'5 0Z. kes ore Low at iA K E R Y - D E L I $J3 9 CARRY OUT LUNCH PIECE CHK. BREAST POTATOES GR. BEANS 2 ROLLS POOR BOY SANDWICH lb’ I* " FRESH BAKED i l i f C WHITE BREAD- >0.45^ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Saving Bond Sales Set 30-Year Record Sales of Scries E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during September wore $10,958. January-September sales totaled $144,610. This represents 62.5 percent of the County’s goal of $8,300,714, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman.September sales of Scries E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $7,851,214, 14.4 percent above September 1973. January- September sales totaled $71,867,850 - 6.5 percent above the same period last year, and the highest on record for an f(|M>ut your comparable period since 1943. This represents 77.7 percent of the state’s 1974 dollar goal of $92,500,000. Nationally, September sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds totaled $509 million. Total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first 9 months of 1974 amounted to $5,307 million, 6.9 percent above a year earlier. Total September sales exceeded redemptions at cost price for the 12th consecutive month. E and H Bonds held on September 30 by the American people amounted to more than $62'<! billion for the first time. ( Social Security ... by Hal Griffin ig retirement benefits. I’ve been Medicare is now paying $3 told that I should apply 2 to 3 million a week for health care months before I actually retire, expenses of over 15,000 But if I apply for them now, Americans who have chronic won’t my earnings for 1974 kidney disease. Medicare disqualify me because I made health insurance became so much more than the $2,400 available July 1,1973 to workers allowed?insured under social security, or their dependents, who have chronic kidney disease. Medicare coverage begins the 4th month after renal dialysis (artificial kidney treatment) starts. The coverage lasts for 12 months after dialysis ends or the patient has a successful kidney transplant. Medicare also helps pay for a wide variety of the health care expenses of people 65 and over and disabled people of any age who have been entitled to social security disability payments for 24 consecutive months or more. You can get information about Medicare by calling or writing the Salisbury social security office. The Salisbury office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. I would like to retire before I’m 65, but I want to have some idea of what my monthly social security payments will be. Is it necessary for me to visit the Salisbury social security office to find out what my benefits will be?You don’t have to visit the social security office. Just call or write to any social security office and ask for a free copy of the booklet "Estimating Your Social Security R etirem ent Check.” This booklet explains how to estimate your monthly retirement benefits from age 62 on up.I was divorced after 28 years of marriage, and married another woman 3 years ago. My wife read that when I retire or die, my first wife can get social security payments on my earnings record. I don’t think . that’s correct because I don’t contribute to the support of my ex-wife. Can you tell me what the story is on this? Since you and your ex- wlfe were married more than 20 years before your divorce. If you retire she can get social security benefits on your record at age 62 or older. Or, if you die, she can get benefits as early as 60. She doesn’t have to prove dependency to lie eligible for payments.It I’m fully insured under social security, does that mean when I retire 1 get the maximum monthly social security payments? Fully insured under social security means that you have enough credit to get monthly benefits when you become eligible for them. The amount of the payments depends on your average earnings under social security over a period of years. I have both parts of Medicare, the hospital insurance and medical insurance. However, my doctor doesn’t want to apply for payment of his bills, so I have to pay him directly and submit my bill to Medicare. Doesn’t he have to apply to Medicare if I ask him to? No, both you and your ' doctor have to agree that he'll apply for the payment In order for the check to be sent to him. If he doesn’t agree, you have to apply for the medical insurance payments yourself. This can be done before or after you pay the doctor. My husband and I arc both 62 and we both work. He wants to retire now and apply for his monthly social security retirement payments. However, 1 want to continue working because I’ll get a much larger company pension if 1 work till I’m 65. My husband seems to think that if he applies for social security, 1 have to apply at Uie same time. Is he ri^it?No, you don't have to apply for social security payments when your husband does. You can apply at 65 or later on either your husband's earnings record or your own. whichever mIII give you the higher monthly social securliy payment. I'm 63 and I'd like to retire next January and gel my monthly social security If your retirement is effective In January 1975, your earnings In 1974 won't count against the benefits payable for months In I97S. The only reason It’s suggested you apply 2 to 3 months before your retirement date Is so there won't be a time lag between your last check and your first monthly social security payment. I'm a widow, 52, with a 20- year-old son. When my husband died, my son and I received monthly social security payments until he was 18. At that time, payments were stopped for both of us but I was told I’d get widow’s benefits when I’m 60. Will those payments start automatically when I’m 60, or will I have to apply for them? You’ll have to apply for your widow’s benefits so social security will know when you want your benefits to start. You can apply at 60 or get reduced benefits or wait till you're 65 and get full benefits. When you decide at what age you want your benefits to start, then you can apply at any social security office. 1 didn't change my name on my social security records when I married because I stopped working at that time. Now that my children are grown. I’ve decided to go back to work. Is it important for me to notify social security? You should notify social security of your change of name. They’ll send you a new card with your married name but with the same social security number, because you use the same number your whole life. That way you’ll be sure that when you return to work your earnings will be properly credited. I Cooleemee I Mrs. Ruth Veach and Mrs. Helen Kurfees returned home Thursday after a weeks visit with relatives in Southgate, Michigan where they attended the wedding of Hazen Branch. They also toured Windsor Ontario, Canada while there. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wofford of Winston-Salem were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice of Pine Ridge Road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen- ninger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owens spent Friday and Saturday at the Penninger’s place near Lenoir. They were joined one evening for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson, Mr. Walt McCall and Charles McCall. Penninger took a great deal of teasing from the group for earlier mistaking a little deer for a goat in the highway. 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. Jam es Marilisnn DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE Service On All Makes And Models Of Color And B/W TVi, Stereos And Antenna Systems Complete Color And B/W Antenna Sales And Service ! Service Calls Made Evenings | ' And Weekends I■ II Guaranteed Work And ■ I Reasonable Rates | |phmr634-3S52or! - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I Solemn Ritual, Games Enliven Indian Wintei An Optimist Welcome! Carl Humphrey, president of the Mocksville Optimist Club, greets Claybern Tayior, Lt. Governor of District 7, Optimist Ciubs of North Carolina. Mr. Taylor was the speaker at the meeting of the local club October 31st, and his 'Thursdaresponsay,Ibiility of Optimist Clubs to Youitopicoulh.was the Mysterious spirits, lively games, and hypnotic chants drift through the winterworldof the American Indian. Among the Hopi, ceremonies center on the masked kachinas, beloved ancestor spirits who at festival times visit the villages. Priests of the kachlna cult, all adult males, don masks and impersonate the gods. They believe a man who wears the mask of a kachlna loses his identity and becomes the spirit. The Hopi kachinas come in December to celebrate the winter solstice, and again in February when the bean- planting ceremony, Powamu, reawakens the sleeping earth. Murals and carvings found in New Mexico attest that the kachina cult is at least 600 years old, points out the National Geographic Society’s new book, “The World of the AmMcan Indian.”The Pueblos stage an elaborate winter ceremony so that the Mother of Game will have many children and to propitiate the slain animals’ spirits. At a Tewa Indian pueblo in New Mexico, the Hunt Chief calls the costumed “deer” and other animals in from the hills. They run in winding, snakelike patterns toward the village, led by the chief. In aboriginal times, he was a powerful priest who decreed when the hunt should begin and end. When they reach the plaza, the deer dance rhythmically, bending over willow slicks that resemble forelegs. After special rites in a ceremonial chamber they emerge and another dance begins, this one lasting all day. Dressed in comic costumes, two “Apaches” patrol the dance and burlesque those famous hun ters.As a finale, the deer are run away, chased by women of the village, who then take their captives home and feed them. The women receive venison in return. Supposedly, a dancer not caught by sundown turns into a real deer. Indians of northern tribes usually left the open plains in the late fall, setting up winter camps that sometimes stret ched for miles along broad, timbered river' valleys. They scattered their tipis amid the trees. The Ojibwa who roamed northern fringes of the Great Lakes celebrated the first snowfall with a snowshoe dance. Animals floundering in deep drifts bccamc easier prey for Ojibwa hunters on snowshoes. Winter wasn’t just a solemn, ceremonial season. Hidatsa youths of the Great Plains helped pass the long winter months playing a game called hoop-and-pole. In one version, a hoop of ash wood was covercd with rawhide, woven to make a small hole in the middle- "the heart." When a player speared the heart, he chased his opponents until he hit one with the hoop. His adversary rolled it back, shouting. "There is a buffalo returning to you!"Adults played a game that suggested a combination of dice and poker. Its markers-heaver or woodchuck teeth, walnut sliells, or plum stones; bone, pottery, or shell disks-were incised or painted.They were either thrown by hand or tumbled in a basket. The way they landed served as the basis for scoring. High stakes-perhaps even an offer of slavery to an opponent- were risked on many games. Some women were so addicted to gamlihiig that they wagered hoiiscgold goods, children's clothcs. and liusbands' l«)sso.-isiiins-a bet that cniild win Ihe loser ii lieating. Ill Ihe far north, Eskimos have always been fond of sontf- dances, games, and contests strength and skill. When stormbound in the old says, and entire village might assemble In a large snowhouse to take p.nrt In a drum dance, watch wrestling matohes. or witness a shaman's attempt to quell Ihe storm.Women sometimes played nugluktiiii, trying to poke sharpened slicks through a twirling spindle strung from the ceiling of a large communal snowhouse. Grimacing men tested strength and endurance in a contest called iqiruutijuk. Each put a finger in his opponent's mounth and tugged until irffe gave up.At Christmas time, Nesilik Eskimos sing and dance during their festivities at Pelly Bay in Canada's Northwest Territories. Villagers act as a chorus, chanting a mesmeric refrain, often for hours at a time. S&H Green Stamp Firm Buys More Than $11-Million N.C. Products North Carolina manufac turers sold more than $11 million worth of products The Sperry and Hutchinson Company during 1973 according to figures just released by the S&H Green Stamp firm. S&H, the nation’s largest trading stamp company, paid $11,589,632 to some 43 firms for North Carolina-made items such as furniture, textile products, power tools, lamps, portable electric appliances, camping equipment and TV’s. “North Carolina,” according to S&H district manager, Joseph Harrison, “has long been a primary source of S&H mer chandise. Since 1960 alone we (S&H) have spent more than $176 million for North Carolina- made products. Quality production plus the manufac turer’s ability to produce the quantities we need are two of our primary concerns,” “Hanison said, “and both criteria can be met by many North Carolina companies.” S&H operates approximately 600 redemption centers at which its stamp savers may redeem their books for a variety of mer chandise. The company estimates that it redeems ap proximately 8 million books a month nation-wide.Included among the North Carolina firms that sold mer chandise to S^H during 1973 are: American Drew, Inc., N.Wilkesboro; Atlantic Pdts. Corp. and N.Sumergrade & Sons in Rocky Mountain; Beacon Mfg. Co., Charles D. Owen Mfg. Co., Inc., and RCA Parts & Accessories all in Swannanoa; Black and Decker Mfg. Co., Fayetteville; B urlington D om estics, Durham; Burlington House, Reidsville; Burriss Inds., Lincolnton; R.L. Bush Furn. Mfg., Co., Inc. and Hammary Furn. in Lenoir; Cannon Mills, Inc., Kannapolis; Cape Craft smen, Inc., Elizabethtown; Century Curtain Co., Pinebluff; Chatham Mfg. Co. and Sun beam Appliance Co., Elkin; Collins and Aikman, Roxboro; Drexel Enterprises, Morgan- ton; Cone Mills Mktg. Co., aiffside; Dunning Inds., Inc, Greensboro; Kayser-Roth Special Mktg Div., Greensboro /n s id e In s u ra n c e Protecting ,^mir iiiortjgage John jnd Saryh were like I wo kids with their first lemonade stand. With a kid’s excitement and hope of better days to come, they borrowed some money and bought Iheir first home. And with the home came security. As another hedge against hfe’s uncertainty, John bought a life insurance policy - called mortgage protection. It would help Sarah and his children pay off the loan should he suddenly die. The policy he bought was guaranteed cost-guaranteed renewable decreasing term. This parlicubr policy would decrease from year to year at about the same rate as (he unpaid balancc of the loan. It would also allow John to keep the policy after he pays off the loan at the same cost. The temporary coverage would last as long as the mortgage, or 30 years. In fact, though, they stayed in Iho house only ihree years. John was promoted co vice president in anollier state, and with the move came some questions. Bccausc of his transfer to another city, would John lose his policy? No. Although he had borrowed the money and bought (he policy through his local savings & loan association, the insurance policy was still his because he had paid the premiums, lie would, however, have the option of keeping it. Were there any advantages for John to keep his policy? Yes. The policy he bought gave him the large umount of protection he needed at a time when he couldn't afford to pay large prennums. NS'hen John bought the policy, his immediate lift* insurance needs were great he hud Ihe debt on his home, hi.s car and he had small children. Decreasing term insurance provided him with a great deal of temporary coverage for a low cost. The policy he bought had a conversion privilege - which means he could change his term insurance into permanent insurance without a doctor's statement certifying his health. And with his improving financial situation, the conversion of term to permanent can be advanta geous to John. Permanent insur ance will guarantee a certain amount of money for his retiie- ment. children’s education or anyi other need he may have in the future. Since John is moving to another city, are there any other ways to pay for the policy? Yes. Quarterly, semiannually, annually or automatic bank draft. All John needs to do is call or write the service department of his insurance company, tell them what he wants to do and they will initiate the change. liven though John and Sarah moved to another city and bought another house, they decided to keep their mortgage protection insurance. If you are planning to sell your home, you should consider those reasons for keeping your mortgage protection, too. Integon Corporation VACARE Fiscal year 1974 expenditures for medical and related care and supplies climbed to $2.8 billion - up $300 million from the previous year, the Veterans Adm inistration reported recently. The Sore Throat Soothers spec-T sore throat anesthetic lozenges for fast, temporary relief of minor sore throat pain Now at 79* @SQUIBB W I L K I N S D r u g C O h I n c . mOtUtM-CUl MOCMWUC,ll.ft and Burlington; Dunning, Ltd., Sanford; Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., Eden and Smithfield; GTE Sylvania, Inc., Smithfield; General Electric Co., Asheboro; Hamilton Beach, Washington; Home Curtain Corp., Mooresville; Judith Novelty Sales Co., Tarboro: Kleinerts, Inc., Landis; Minette Mills, Inc., Grover; Peak Line Furn. Co., Franklin; Pembroke Mfg. Co., Gastonia; Pride- ’Trimble Corp., Southern Pines; Proctor-Silex, Inc., Southern Pines and Mt. Airy; Spring Mills Inc., Wagram; Taylor Instrument Co., Arden; Textile Mills Co., Cornelius; Three Mountaineers, Inc., Asheville; Time Prdts. Div. SNOWSHOE DANCE ' BY GEORGE CATLIN. 0. 1835; SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTIOll trations in the National Geographic Society’!SONG OF THANKSGIVING for winter’s first . . , j. iEdison, Laurinburg; and Weller cadence to the snowshoe dance of the new book, the "World of the American Indian. Cooper Inds. in Apex. ojibwa Indians, one of more than 400 illus- The Ojibwa roamed fringes of the Great Lake M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . . No. 2 Coort Square p^one 634-5812 Mocksville, Hl.C. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET The COPLEY • F4746M Early American styled consnle with gallery, bracket Jeet. casters Genuine Mapie vcneofs and select hardwood solids on top Gallery, ffoni. ends and teet of simulated wood material Solid-Stale Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System with Synchromatic 70-PoS'tion UHF Channel Selector AFC CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING Tune Zenith's finest picture at the touch of a button. On selected m odels. ONLY*599“ The JULLIARD • Model F587W-Featuring solid-state At\</FM/Stereo FM tuner/amplitier with Digilite automatic dial scale selector. Stereo Precision record changer and B-track cartridge tape player. ^ AeTwo Plus Two speaker matrix.Allegro tuned port speakers. ^ CHROMACOLOnn Th e S T U A R T • F 40 25W -100%solid-state chas sis and energy saving Power Sentry System. Solid-state tuning system. Chromat ic One-Button color and AFC. ONLY *48995' k//CHROMACOlOi' TheHALS-F3721L Compact portable with Zenith ad vanced Chroma- color Picture Tube. Exceptional low price for color. Beige with Dark Brown front. ONLY•278“ 19 The ASHINQTON • F2040w -0ur lowest priced 19" Zenith portable. Walnut color cabinet. The PRENTISS • Model FS84W-Featuring solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/amplifier with Digilite automatic dial scale selector and Stereo Precision record changer. Two Plus Two speai(er matrix.Allegro tuned port speakers. ONLY >129” VALUE-PACKED B&W PORTABLE T) The quality goes in before the name goes on' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 - 9B Pof^'y And Essati Wittners Announced S o il A n d W ater C o n s e rva tio n D is tric ts H o ld A re a M e e tin g The Aroa III Associiilion of Soil and Water Conservation Dislrifts held it's Fall Meclinf; on Tuesday. Ocloher 2H, 1974. at the Smith Crove Uiirilan Club. Of the eleven counties which compose Area III, nine were represented with ap proximately 70 people in at tendance. .Johnny Kay Allen. Itoute ;i, Mocksville. Area III Chairman, presided.Comments and reports were heard from Mitfhell Clary, Afcistant .State Conservationist for the Soil Con.servation Ser vice; c:. C. Palmer, President of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors, Grady Lane, Director of the Stale Soil and Water Conservation Commi.ssion, and Mrs. Jean Va n I look. Secretary-Treasurer of the North Carolina Ladies Auxiliary.The group then broke up into different committee meetings at which lime they discussed and adopted proposed resolutions to be sent to the state meeting in January for their consideration.The nominating committee nominated the following of- filo^-s for 1975: David Smith, Davidson District. Chairman; Ted Holyfield, Surry District, Vice-Chairman; and Wayne Berrier, Davidson District, Secretary-Treasurer. After a delicious chicken pie supper which was prepared by members of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, awards were presented. Grover McPherson, District Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Forsyth County, presented the Rev. Charles Bullock, pustnr of First Baptist Church of Mocksville, was the guest speaker at the meeting. Area III Conservation Farm Family of the Year Award to Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Peeples and son. Keith, from the Guilford District.Brady L. Angell, Supervisor from the Davie District presented awards to the win ners of the Area III Conservation Poster Contest all of which were from the Davie District. They were : 6th Grade level - Charles Potts, Shady Grove School; 5th Grade Level - Melissa Barnhardt, Shady Grove School; and 4th Grade Level - Terry Lynn Dull, William R. Davie School David Smith, Supervisor from the Davidson District presented a plaque to the winner of the Area III Conservation Essay Contest. She was Kimberly Dawn Fowler from Davidson County. Guest speaker of the evening was Charles Bullock, Minister of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. He made a very timely talk on "Thanksliving”. He pointed out that it is nature's way for man to want but he has to be taught to say thank you. His comments were very meaningful and an inspiration to everyone to be thankful for the world in which we live. Johnny Allen adjourned the meeting at 9:00 P.M. remarking, "It isn’t what I have done that has made this a successful year for Area III but what others have done. For all this I want to say thank you."Johnny Ray Allen, Area III chairman, presided p r e p w * * ® N o t« F o r Brady Angell presents the Area II Poster Contest award to Terry Lynn Dull, 4th grade level. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Peeples and son Keith were the Area Conservation Farm of the Year award winners. Fi7 D avid Sm ith, Davidson D istrict supervisor, resented an award to Kimberly Dawn Fowler, Area Essay winner, ■ Charles Potts, Area III Poster Contest winner, 6th Jjr^ide level, was presented his award by Brady l\ngell.Melissa Barnhardt, Area III Poster Contest winner, was presented his award by Brady Angell. 'resident Ford Pays Tribute To Veterans I President Ford on October 28 liid tribute to the Nation's pterans as "gallant men and omen iwho) have answered |e call. . whenever our edom has been threatened," IWiiile saluting all of liierlca's veterans, Mr, Ford live special attention to Iterans of the Vietnam War.said of them:I "They served in spile of the In.st difficult psychological lossures. They sei' cd at a liie when many of thei'- peers Id Iheir elders were |ji(iiinc'ing service to one's iintry as immoral They ived while some avoided I vjce They ser\ed without ' lull moral support that this ■lion lias usually given its lining forces." J'lk' President emphasized III .Vnieriea owe.s a huge debt 1 niir Vietnam veterans and lisl “serve them in peace. . .as ly seiM'd us in war." J’liis MU'ans, the President |d. Ilial \'ieliKiin veleraiis shall' 111 Ihe triiits of the ■ii'ni an system We must see II. lie said. Iluil our \'ieliiam ■elans .ire .lol Icirgdlten. piiiilHi^ to llie plight of the ]‘inpU»>ed\tuing \fteran. .Mr. I'd s.iiil he has ordered that 1 I''ihIi‘1'.i1 (;ii\ eniiiieiil hire at I t Tii.oiMi N'u'iiiain Kr.i Lraii.' Ii\ iK'xt JiiK 1 Progress already is being made in providing jobs for vets, the President said. He noted that unemployment among veterans has diminished since its high lK)int in 1971, and gave much of the credit to the National Alliance of Businessmen (NAB). Mr. Ford said the NAB hopes to provide 200,000 jobs for veterans during the next year.The President also promised improved VA hospital care for the Nation's veterans. He said \'A medicine is top-flight for the most part now but that some problems exist. He said he has given VA Administrator Hiehard Roudebush the assignment of solving these priiblcms. President Ford then turned to the challenge of keeping the peace. Quoting George Washington, he said: "To be prepared for war is one of the must effectual means of presei N’iiig peai e "Citing the dire results of isolationism, Mr Ford said of Wasiilngton's declaration. "More than once in our history. «e liave forgotten that warning and. each time, we have paid a liea\ y loll in human suffering." The President applauded the ettoris of .‘\merica s veterans to kei-p ilils country strong 'and saui Iliat IS the way to build a IH i ni.iiu'iil peace He declared: “Let this Veterans Day strengthen our resolve to always walk the extra mile for peace, but always to walk it strong and unafraid - for without a mighty America no peace can long survive. BHUTAN The Himalayan kingdom ol Bhutan has a modern, efficient army, but cherishes her medieval bodyguards with their centuries-old iron helmets and shields of rhinoceros hide, N aU o r^^^e o g ra ^h i^^^^^ Dwight Alan Sparks in College Who’s Who Dwight Alan Sparks has been elected to the 1974-75 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.His activities include Editor of Western Carolinean, campus newspaper; Phi Kappa Phi, honor society; Senate member; SAGLA.The son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville, he majors in political science at Western Carolina University.________ Electronic Service 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 L'arry Cornelison Gerald Baker Christmas Giving L a s t C h a n c e B e fo re C h ris tm a s $X1« B i r t h T o 3 Y e a r s FR EE Plus 5(y Handling ('Jiarfre O v e r 3 Y e a rs 0ivi:f48c Plus 50'^ Handlinfr Charge No Exira Charge For Groups M.OO Per Person Portraits by Dixieland Studios Sorry-Only One Special Per Family! All Portraits Delivered In Store Infants - Childrens - Adults Photographed •Additional Individual Portraits $3.95 each .50* Handling On All Portraits •Portraits Must Be Picked Up By Parent Hiiirsdaj-F^ida}-Sal«ila^ November 7-8-9 Honrs ThDrsdaj' & FWday 1 1 - 7 Sat. 1 1 - 5 p.m. THE DmiiniT HOltSE Salisbury St.Mocksville, N. 0. lOB DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 Plants Should Accent Architecture of Home Dressing up the yard with pliints Is sim ilar to outfitting yourself with new clothes imd access ories — It’s a matter of taste, style and coor dination. The homeowner who takes pains to make the proper selection of plants w ill be the most satisfied when the job is com pleted. Select plants that fit the planting site and architecture of the home, suggests Henry J. Smith, North Carolina State University extension landscape horticulturist. “ Study the archi tecture of the building, then select shrubs that accent and play up that style,” Smith suggested. “ Certain shrubs are good with certain styles of architecture. For instance, boxwood is excellent with the colonial or antebellum styles.”You might wonder why this Is so — why do boxwoods go well with colonlal-style homes. “ This was the shrub of the hour at that period in our history,” Smith explained. If your home is mod ern or contemporary, the yucca may be one of your best plant choices. On the other hand, it would be out of place with old fashioned architecture. Smith pointed out that the “ right” shrub will emphasize the good lines of the building. Most modern homes have a good line where the house meets the ground. This should not be completely hidden by bushes. There should be areas where the house shows at the ground line. On the other hand, the older house that Is elevated and not under pinned will need a mass of shrubs to conceal or hide the base. Here, the shrubs become almost a screen, although they shouldn’t take on the appearance of a hedge around the house. “ We need a bit of variety — not too much — but we do need a contin uous planting if the house Isn’t underpinned,” said Smith. The NCSU specialist prefers to use all ever greens In the front of the home but suggests that a combination ofboth evergreens and decidu ous plants (lose their leaves in winter) may do well along side walls and across the back. No shrubs should be allowed to grow up over windows of any building. Smith suggests low-growing or slow-growing shrubs be used beneath low win dows. Smith Isn’t strong on using specimen shrubs In the front yard. “ It is much better to let trees serve that prupose,” he said, “ and let the shrubs accent the base of the house. 1 like to think of shrubs as furniture within the house — furni ture grouped about the walls of rooms with very few If any pieces standing free in the center of rooms.”Cosmetics Can Spoil RALEIGH — As an extra precaution, check your cosmetics reg ularly. Creams and lotions can spoil just like food, says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing spe cialist, North Carolina State University. To prevent contam ination by bacteria, keep cosmetics in a cool place out of direct sunlight. Keep jar lids and bottle caps on securely. Don’t leave a con tainer open for dirt and dust to get Into, Miss Tutterow advises. Use cosmetics soon after purchase. According to the spe cialist, perfumes often lose their strength after being opened, especially if the caps have not been replaced tightly. FOR SAFETY Farm Records Go From Barn Door to Computer The booth shown here, made by members of the Davie Academy 4-H Club, won 4th'place at the Dixie Classic Fair. This award was given Trom 12 entries. It is rewarding to linow that the young people support safety measures. Christmas Decorations Made from Trash Items Items that normally go Into the trash were converted into decorative Christmas gifts by members of the Willow Street Extension Home makers Club, Rocking ham County. Among the items made were decorated Christmas trees fash ioned from egg cartons and candle holders from air freshener containers. Each gift was to go in the room of a bed ridden patient in the community. Lydia Scott, assistant home economics exten sion agent, tiiinks this project is a good inexpen sive way to use resources at hand to cheer up sick persons at Christmas. FURNITURE North Carolina ranks first nationally in the pro duction of wood and up holstered furniture and hardwood plywood. Scribbling on the barn 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 biuik- ing or any other big business. Nowadays, there is too much money involved to rely on barn door scribblings. “ We made the change in record keeping when we moved from subsist ence to commercial agriculture,” notes D. G. Harwood Jr., North Carolina State University farm management econ omist. “ Today’s farmer needs accurate ;md com plete accounting, and he needs special summary statements during the year.” Harwood said these needs are met through electronic records pro grams to which farmers subscribe. One such service is offered by NCSU through the Agricultural Extension Service. RED FESCUE Red fescue is a fine leaved, sod-forming, pe rennial grass that is adapted only to the moun tain area of North Caro lina and shady areas in the Piedmont. Diseases and heat often kill this grass in open, sunny areas, according to North Carolina State University specialists. Over 200 Tar Heel farmers have enrolled in the mall-ln, computer- processed program. Each month, the partic ipating farmers receive confidential statements of current and accu mulated Income and expenses. One of the outstanding features of these state ments is that they are made by enterprise. If a farmer has a hog operation, grows tobacco and keeps a herd of beef cattle, the record sum mary will tell him how each enterprise is doing.^ That way, he is In abetter position to make deci sions regarding each crop or livestock operation. Automatically pre pared net worth, profit and loss, and cash flow statements are returned to the farmer each month. At tax time, copies of depreciation schedules, and business and deduct ible personal e.xpenses are furnished. “ In short,” Harwood explained, “ for a few minutes time each month and for a small process ing fee from the farmer. Rummage Sale A Rummage Sale will be held Salurday, November 9, at the Church of God of Prophecy at Epusus beginning at 10 a.m. Proceed will go into the Building Fund. The Rev. Glenn Hawley is pastor of the church. the computer does the required bookkeeping jobs.” In many cases, the mall-ln worksheets are completed by the far m er’s wife. “ The wives do an excellent job,” Harwood said. One North Carolina farm wife recently echoed what many hai>e< said about one of the key^ features of the records program. “ It used to take weeks to get our records ready for the tax man,” said Mrs. Albert Elston of Duplin County. “ Now all we have to do is hand him the computer records.” Harwood said county agricultural e.xtension agents can answer ques tions about the records and help farmers sign up for the program. THINKING OF REMODELING Or Adding That Fireplace? call: A. L (Pedro) Plott 634-5448 AUCTION SALE Saturday November 9, 1974 At 10:00 Location: Wagon Wheel, Off Pineville Road Personal Property Of Richard C. Carson, Such As: Household Items Electric Stove Refrigerator-Freezer Couch Dresser Chest-of-drawers Old Radio 2 Gas Heaters Cash Register Some Antiques Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention Auctioneer: Bill Seats-License No. 530 George E. Willard - Lisence No. 312 Annoimcing A New Time And New Location For Hearing Test In Mocksville, N.C. Electronic Hearing Test ________________ Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 ^, Noon In In New Office Over Foster Fosters Drug Co. In The Lowe’s Shopping Center By George T. McDonald, Beltone Consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree o f hearing loss. Diagram: showing how the car works and some o f the causes o f 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 w on’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. f 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 be low: r ‘I Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oaliwood Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. I would lil<c a free hearing test in my Iiome. Name--------------------------------- Address------------------------------ C ity ---------------------------------- 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. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24 x 30. Utility building 10 x 1 Ma12. Call lary Forrest for further details. ■■'1 Cooleemeo, 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. 31 Sanford Koad: 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 loo numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. i:: \fw Coiisiruc'tion - Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish liouse to suit his likes. Call for complete details. SALES CONTRACT - Basic legal agreement between buyer and seller. It should present exact list of items included with the house, make provisions for paying hazard insurance, taxes and utilities; enumerate closing costs; define the conditions of sale and the provisions for releasing each party from the agreement if contingencies are not met; set a date for the closing. The sales contract is the prime agreement; the final closing merely confirms the original agreement reached in the sales contract. HOUSES Turrentine Church Koad - 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, ACKICAGK 7.8 acres land on Highway S-l 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 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 Koad • 4 lots 112 (i 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. KE.NTAL IMIOPEKTY 21 X 5(1 modular home permanently located on private lot. At entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $135, BUSINKSSI'KOI’KKTY Commercial Properly • 112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 220U 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 PKtlPKKTV .Allenliiin Campers.' - Two lots platted wiDi can)ping in mind. Located in the Boone- Lmville area, N. C. Call us for details. • ' *■ •• -^8. iiil— M 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^ .1___ Mill Street - Nice 2 bedroom house with bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. GUI South ■ 3 bedroom brick rancher, I'a 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. Greenhlll 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. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of 3‘a acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. 634-5997 Jericho Road - Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 I baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 X 30 of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all tiie features of a home. Call today for an appointment Make a dream come true for your family. W'e Have 8‘/4% Monev Available On New Construction 959f Financing. C’all Us Toda>. Jtrry Swiccgood, Broker 634-BM7 333 Salisbury St. R E A L E S T A T E CO. Swicegood Profaitional BIdg. Looking for your first home? This 6 lied ii Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SrRVEVING C O . Mary ForrMt, Sales Rep. 492-5437 liarditon Street room house witli 1 bath located in city limits is just the home for you. There is a carport on the rear and a large utility room Located on a lot approximately lOO' x 300' with plenty of room for a big garden. Priced at $15,500 to suit your pocketbook Let us help you become a home owner. Call today DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 - IIB AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 9,1974 At 10:00 A.M. Green Hill General Merchandise Going Out Of Business Entire Stock Of Groceries, Hardware, And Fixtures Location; In Dn>ne Coiint\ 2 Mi Irs WVsl Of IVIocIiSvilIc, N.C At Tiic Intersection Of Prison Unit Road No. 1140 And Green Hill Road. Double Glass Door Cooler(Trans-continentalJ I 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 Grocery Carts -Hand Truck -Bolts - Boll Cutter -N.iils -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 704/546-2595 Harmony, N.C. NCAL No. 36 Horace York 919/766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. NCAL No. 236 Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. NCAL No. 74 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ille . N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634--2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 NEW HOMK 1 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen.jiinette, living room. l ‘a 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 feel block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY .lUST ACKOSS YADKIN lUVKH ON IIVVV. B4-3 bedroom, l ‘s baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. IIAKMONY ON Clll'KCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HAUMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. BETHAL CHUIICII UOAD - 3 bedroom house with 6'i 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 th in g L ik e I t LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN S U R A N C E - REA L ESTATE NEW LISTINGS GREENIIILL 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. 14 acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. HOUSE AND 10.42 acrcs 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-CJUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLACiE ■ 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. Sec to appreciate. SOl’TIIWOOl) 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. Tliis home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERIN(i LANE - One of the best lots in Mocksville TOT STREET ■ 3 bedroom brick veneer home witii 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 UREIW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 oi 634 2288 CGOLEEIVIEE-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 combi nation 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 284-2640Coolccmee, N.C. ontiy Lane Apartmenls, Inc. Litxurtj Living In A Country Atmosphere Each two bedrooip un;t overlooks a beautiful woodland scene with shc(inB glass doors to each private sun deck or patio Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath 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 Umits 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 k. Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 > For all your HEAL ESTATE needs call Clemmons Village Real Estate Dnvlo County - Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rancher, buy now & decorate, $40,900. Try a Mltle 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. A bcautirul home carefully built with quality materials. Colonial split-foyer, lovely entrance with formal living & dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, lower level with large carpeted playroom with fireplace, utility room, double garage. Perfect home for the large family. $55,500. Advance - 26 acres of cleared land - 40 acrcs with house & barn, railroad frontage. Cedar Creek Road - 4 acres with creek running through property, farm building, good well. 150 feet road frontage. $12,000. Small acreage tracts ■ lake fronatage, cleared & wooded, paved road. M acres wooded & cleared, river & road frontage. $1,200 per acre. L’ acres land on Haltlmore Road with well & large septicI tank, 2 bedroom trailer & 2nd trailer space. Mostly wooded with approximately 200 ft. road frontage. Only $15,000. Clemmons Village Real Estate r .le n it n o n s V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r Let Oup O f Ln Help \ou Jane Boyer REALTOR Phone 766-6944 __________ Phone <>98.4378 Phone 16U711 EIB Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnsoti BUYING OR SELLING YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A.. REALTOR mPf 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 Foster 493^733 463-5599 REAL ESTATE “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm” AS A "CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE FIRM ” WE CAN SHOW YOU NEW HOMES AND LOTS IN W OODLAND, W OODLEE, CAROW OODS, HICKORY HILL. V ERY CHOICE AREAS IN TOIICH TO LOCATE. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE THESE AREAS? IMMULATE IS THE W ORD - One of the most beautifully decorated houses with many luxury features. Exterior is brick with very attrac tive colonial front and is situated on a one acrc lot very convenient to city. The combination family-room and kitchen has a hugh fireplace for the cold winter days to come. Storage galore - EIGHT - closets. Just a little over a year new. Lei’s make an appointment to see this today. In the mid 30’s. 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 feainres 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. NEW LISTING - CANDLELIGHT DRIVl- - 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 docs 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 well as other pos sibilities. Lot size 268X200. Call for other information. 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 two car garage are nice features. 8 acres of space to roam. A neat package at $70,000.00. A GOOD W ORKING FARM, RLASONAULY PRICED. You will get good return on investment iiere. 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 GREENW OOD LAKI S, the (.lace to build a home of your choice is the river area. W’c have a beautiful lot over one acre, could we show it to you? COMM ERCIAL PROPERTY A VERY GOOD OFFERING - Rarely do you find a tract of this size on the market in town. 47 acres adjoining Ingersd-R^d. OWNER OFFERS A TT RACTIW TERMS AND INTEREST RATE. BEAUTIFUL SMALL T R A C I, Ji'ST UNDER THREE ACRES. Use your imagination and place the "house of your choice" on this picturesque open meadow and woodland acreage. Could «e show this to you? LISTINGS NEEDED— YOUR UNLISTED PROPERTY' MAY BE ' J l ST WHAT SOMEONE IS LOOKING FO R---LET'S TALK ITOVER! A Complete Real Estate Semce Specializing In * Residential • Land ‘ Farms ♦Commercial ’ Industrial ‘ Rentals Myrllv (irinn's tiffivo Jiuiii Hauser . 63i.57M7 63|.5»00 998-8658 , H o w a r d R e a l t y __House of (he Week__ ONLY $100.00 DOWN Three bedroom, full basement brick home. Carport with utility room, paved driveway. Must see this one. OrJy $100.00 Down - Closing Cost Included. 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 JHILL - See this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath room house located in Hickory Hill. Large panel ed den with fireplace, formal dining room, patio deck overlookiiig^the^golfcour^^ $52,900. HICKORY HILL - See this beautiful 4 bedroom, 2V4 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. NEW LISTING - 100% FINANCING for this 3 bedroom brick home. Nice lot, paved drive way, carport with utility room, kitchen with range. SEE THIS FOR ONLY $20,000.00. HARMONY - One acre lot , h this five room firame house. Np«' 'o^iD'^^^ris’ood well, new pump. Located just oi _.ny 01. 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. Ei\joy the coolness of the breeze from the New River that fiows 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. < I Call us for further information. 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. -160 X 160 Hickory HiU - 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 We Build Homes!For More Information Call:Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WK BUY EQUITIES Hrnutirul II brdroom ranchor ... only I'v yonrs old ... electric hent. built In stove ... Inrfte den ... plus carport ... nil this on 2>2 ncres Innd ... price only t2H,90fl. No dnwn pnynient to qualified buyer. Ilhenutiful larRe lots in (ireenbronk Forest. Clemmons. N. C. .. . Heasnnnhly priced . .. call for information. Ilt'a acres on Davie Aciu'..-- „ad . . . with 3 bedroom home with bath ... . ushed for new home ... excellent buy. Mi <u appreciate. Hoonville nroa ... 4 bedroom home with basement ... good size lot ... also double car naraRe ... onlv Il8..'>l)n. Must see to appreciate. Cooleemee ... Rood I room home, with bath ... recently paneled and new roof on home ... good siie lot ... oxccllcnl rental property. ------------^-----I'OH KENT ------ 2 bedroom home in city limits ... beautiful lot ... good Harden space. KarniinKton area ... situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den. larRe kitchen, ;i hedriwms, t 'a baths plus carport and utility room. Priced only $112,.iOt). Ciood loan assumption at K percent. Miilin); Hoad ... Beautiful immaculate It bedroom brick rancher ... lovely redwood dock opening off very modern kitchen ... I'-j baths, plus carport and full drivc-ln basement on '4 acre lot ... No down payment to qualified buyer. I'armington area ... (horse lovers paradise)... the farm you have been waiting for ... 17.87 acres ... all fenced and cross fenced ... 1 year old modern barn ... 410 foot sand filled riding ring ... plus lake ... all this plus beautiful 2'ii year old brick rancher with full basement, carport and central air ... must see to appreciate. t.iN East ... nice large 2 bednmm starter home ... beautiful carpel in living room ... nice kitchen with plenty of cal)inets ... also utility room ... beautiful shade trees on lot ... call for appointment today.7 acre mini farm with edroom home, I bath . .. nice large rooms j O * ” this one today . . -j *^1,000. Beautiful w hite granite stone home .. . with :t bedrooms .. . 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport . . . paved drive ... on nice large lot oft 15(1 near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate . .. Keduced to $:in,.')Ufl.OO ti.'io South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . ... IVi baths . .. !i bedrooms ... large lot with extra lot adjoining property .. . Looking for a good home to remodel, this is It ... excellent buy . .. call for details. Under constructTon . . . beautiful ;i bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 '• ’^ 1 O • • • kHi'hen and den with redw(M)d deck . ... plus double carport on lovely approx. '-'i wooded lot . . . choose your carpets and colors JIOVV.New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge :i bedroom split-level home. 2'2 baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus ' a rinished playroom in basement with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe, .Approx. 17ii0 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher... only IH years old ... 2 baths .. . built in dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport ... only l:)2.0U0 ... must see t« appreciate. LAND AND FARMS 46.54 acres off Davie Academy Road ... 7 acrcs open ... also stream ... call for information.:117 acrc farm with old house ... also river frontage ... could be subdivided ... only 1550 per acre. Hickory Hill area ... approximately 30 acrcs fronting on Highway B4 and old Cornatzer Road ... beautiful tract land ... real buy ... call for more information. Academy Acres ... choose your own 5 acrc mini farm In Academy Acres ... beautiful 5 acre tracts on Davie Academy Road ... call for information. 2fl(i acre farm ... all under fcncc ... near Advance ... call for more information. Lovely t'a acre wooded lot with septic tank and water and power hook-up on propertv/oned 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 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 to feet water . ... could be subdivided .Iredell County near Statesville ... BO 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 »1,7»0.()0 per acrc.(i.12 acres off of 04 cast about 2 miles from Country Club .. . stream on back of property ... only $1.(Min per acre . .. land lays well.21) acres on state maintained road . . . will subdivide into small tracts ... price $800 per acrc. 31 acrc 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.Ileautiful 27..37 acres with spring fed stream, new well., 2 septic tanks, partial woo<led, part sown in fescue, must sec to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. •Approx. Iiiriacrcs ali 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 ccnnent blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy.1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooieemee . . . good building lot . . , or for mobile home . . . city water ^^^I'lTcre 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 forinfomation... price 700 per acre. I.? acres on Pine Ridge Road . . . will sell part or a ll. . .financing available.__________ AtTENTION INVESTORS .Atten. Investors . . . approx. 5(1 acres commercial property at Cloverieaf of l-to . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful site for motel... call for more information. ^ 100 X .50(1 ft. business lot . . . on Out north close to Cloverieaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. _ 5 acres ... 2nd exit off SoISi afljoining the Cloverieaf of I-tO . . . excellent location (j>r bifiiness or motel . . . price $23,(100 for total of 5 acrcs adjoining this property. more land available Office space for rent or lease ... good location ... will I r e m o d e lto s u ltte n a n L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J "Hickory Hill ” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and ali the new homes under construction . . . chooie yours today. X tfllW S WXNTEDI REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPAN^r 2070Bo*chSt. 722-7136 Winiton Sjitm, N.C. "Give Us a Chance to'SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Moeki*iiu. n.c . Salesman Home - 634-2244 • Office - 998-4727 • Home I2B DAVIK rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 NOTK’K NOUTH C'AHOI.INA DAVIE COUNTY UNDKU AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale oonlaincd in a certain deed of IrusI executed by WADE D. MOODY and wife, DOLLY D. MOODY, dated May II, 197.1, and recorded in Book BO, page 12.'). in the office of the Register of Deeds of 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 Courthouse Door in Moeksville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock A. M. on the 3rd day of December, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the South edge of Liberty Street as appears on a plat and survey entitled “Map of Property of L.C. Moody" by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer dated November 12, 1963 being the Northeast corner of a certain tract designated on said map as Sec. 6 no. 23, now owned by Mrs. Allen runs thence with the said Liberty Street South 57 deg. East 202 feet to a point, an iron stake in West edge of private road leading to Hobson Cemetery; thence with the said private road South 1 deg. West 300 feet to a point, an iron stake in said cemetery tract; thence North 80 deg. West 91 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said cemetery tract; thence South 1 deg. West 218 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said cemetery; thence south 80 deg. East 114 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said cemetery; thence North 1 deg. East 518 feet to a point in East edge of said private road leading to said cemetery at the junction of the South edge of Liberty Street with the East edge of Hobson Street; thence Northwardly with the East edge of Hobson Street 30 feet to a point, an iron pin in what was originally the center of Liberty Street; thence South 61 deg. West 150 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 29 deg. East 30 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody’s corner in line of Sec. “6"; thence with the said L. C. Moody’s line South 61 deg East 210 feet to a point, an iron slake, L. C. Moody’s corner; thence South 29 deg. West 60 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody's corner; thence South 383 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody’s corner; thence North 85 deg. East 258 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody's corner in Mrs. Margaret Woodson Estate line; thence with the line of the said Mrs. Margaret Woodson Estate the following calls: South 12 deg. East 1065 feet to a point, a Poplar South 15 deg. West 310 feet to a point; an iron pin, South 23 deg. East 560 feet to a point, an iron pin, South 37 deg. West 1454 feet to a point, an iron pin. North 552 feet to a point, an iron pin. North 84 deg. West 60 feet to a point, an iron pin, North 6 deg. West 1700 feet to a point, an iron slake, corner of said Woodson Estate and Cook; thence South 84 deg. East 60 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 6 deg. West 400 feet to a point, an iron pin; thence North 1,'deg. East 640 feet to a point, an iron pin, Southwest corner of s^id Sec. 6 no. 23; thence South 80 deg. East 77 feet to a point, an ifon pin, corner of said Sec. “6, no.23"; thence N. 1 deg. East 375 feet to the Beginning con taining 61 and 4-10 acres, more or less.V TYactU: Being lots 41,42, 43, 44 of Map B-1 as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres'' prepared for ^ itz & Byerly Auction Com- [yftny of Lexington, North Carolina by A. L. Bowles, R. S. and recorded in Map Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 111: Being Lots 17 through 40 (inclusive) of Map B- 1; 45 through 57 (inclusive) of Map B-1; and 1 through 43 (inclusive) of Map C-l as shown on a map of "Holiday Acres" prepared for Frtiz & Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, N, C. by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Save and except lots 19 and '20 of Holiday Acres as recorded in Map Book 3, page 111, Register of Deeds of Da\ ie County, N.C. to which reference is made for a more particular description. BUT this sale will be made subject to all outstanding un paid taxes. municipal assessments and prior deeds of trust, and the successful bidder will be reiiuired to make a deposit as re(iuired l)v law and said i)ids will remain open tor upset bids for Ul days thereafter This ;)(ltli day of October, 1H74. Ceorne W .Martin. TRUSTEE n 7-4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of .lunie 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. Beauchan^p, Deceased. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE RESALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pablic Notices GiblertT. Davis, J.Attorney 10-31 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION BRENDA GAITHER ROBINSON, Petitioner for the Change of Name of JOHN ROBINSON GAITHER JOHN GORDON ROBINSON TAKE NOTICE, That a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: determination of abandonment and appointment of guardian ad litem for consent of change of name of John Robinson Gaither to John Gaither Robinson. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from October 16, 1974, exclusive of such date, but in no event later than November 25, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified that hearing will be held in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to determine the issue of abandonment on the 18th day of December, 1974, at 2:00 o’clock p.m., or as soon thereafter as Petition can be heard. This the 15th day of October, 1974. Henry C. Frenck Attorney for the Petitioner Suite 360 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 723-3521 11-7 3tn NORTH CAROLINA 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 Moeksville, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Moeksville 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’ 30 see. 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. 6 degrees 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. OPElMlNG BID: $23,360.50.BUT THIS SALE W'lLL BE MADE subject to all out standing 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 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 resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, November 8,1974, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, 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 feel lo the POINT OF BEGINNING. SECOND TRACT: 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 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 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 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 Executrix’s NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot 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, At torneys. Kurluiii' A I'hangc in fortune hurls a wise man no more than a i-lKinnf Ilf lhi‘ iiiDon. Kcnjuniiii Franklin 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 Ad justment at 7:30 P. M. on Nov. 18, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Moeksville, N. C. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-31-2tp NOTICE 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 public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse Door in Moeksville, 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: 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 chs. to a stake on the East side of Moeksville Road; thence S, with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the division of E. E. Vogler's lands. TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a stake on east side of Mack 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. 1 E. 13.70 chs. to a stake, thence E. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Begin ning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT: (1) 4.5 acres heretofore con veyed to H. P. Holton et ux., by deed recorded in Book 66, at page 252, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (2) One acre conveyed to Luther C. Lynch et ux., recorded in Deed Book 78, page 553, Davie County Registry, to which reference is herby made. (3) One acre conveyed to Sidney B. Stroud et ux., recorded in Book 78 at page 464, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (4) A certain .35 acre tract described in Book 81, page 412, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (5) A one acre tract excepted by 0. R. Hoots in the deed recorded in Book 82, page 275, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (6) A 18.62 acre tract excepted by Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr., in the deed recorded in Book 89, page 62, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (7) ALSO EXCEPT: Lot 1, Block “A", Section 1, Lots 1 through 9, inclusive, Block “B", Section 1, Lots 116 through 126, inclusive. Block “B", Section 1, Lots 7 through 13, Block “B", Section 1, Lots 1 through 25, inclusive, Block "F ”, Section 1, Lots 1 through 12, inclusive, Block “H", Section 1, Lots 1 through 15, inclusive, Block “I”, Section 1, Lots 58 through 61 and a portion of Lot 62, in clusive, Block “B”, Section II of 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, Book 92, page 298, Davie County Registry. But this sale will be made 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 con firmation as provided by law.This 15th day of October, 1974. William E. Hall Substitute Trustee SmokeySay$i 10-31 4tn 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, 1974. Stephen G.Calaway, Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn 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 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, pagp 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 undersigned 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 Count\, North Carolina. Said property will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, assessments, and prior liens; and the successful bidder may be required lo 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. Conk, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the qndersigned 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 0.scar B. Cook, Executor of the estate of S. B. Cook deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorneys 10-17-4tn EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Giles Sexton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7lh 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 6th day of November, 1974. Mary Kendrick Sexton. Executrix of the estate of Thomas Giles Sexton deceased. Martin & Martin, attorneys Moeksville, N.C. ll-7-4tn 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 Adams NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of , trust executed by EDDIE L. t, 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 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 off • 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. Calaway Substitute Trustee 10-17-4tn NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ut« thought and care when burning fence rows! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-80, SUB 20 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby that Waterco, Inc., 6700 Belliaven 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 {V4 ” meter) . (Bermuda Run, Hickory HUl, Farmwood, Harbor House Present Proposed Estates, College Park) UP TO FIRST 2,000 gallons per month minimum.......................................... ........... S 8.00 UP TO FIRST 3,000 gallons per month, minimum ........................................5 5.00 --- NEXT 18,000 gaUons per month, per 1,000 gallons......................................................S 2.00 NEXT 17,000 gaUons per month, per 1,000 gallons........................................S 1.00 _____ 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, minimum .................................................... $ 8.00 UP TO FIRST 3,000 gallons per month, minimum ........................................$ 3.50 ----- NEXT 5,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons..........................................S -90 ---- NEXT 12,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons........................................S .80 NEXT 18,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons................................................... ® 2.00 ALL OVER 20,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons.............................S .70 $1.50 METERED RATES (^*aster Meter Billing) 1-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum ...................................................................$ 10.00 1 Vi-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum...............................................................$ 15.00 2-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum................................................................... $ 25.00 3-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum..................................................... .............. $ 45.00 6-inch meter, first 2,000 gallons, minimum..................................................... .............. $ 65.00 NEXT 18,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gaUons...................................... ........... S 2.00 1-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum.....................................................$ 7.50 1 '/2-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum.................................................$ J 2.50 2-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum....................................................$ 1.7.50 3-inch meter, first 3,000 gallons, minimum.....................................................S 35.00 6-inoh meter, first 3,000 gallons, m inim um ........................................... $ 50.00 NEXT 17,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gallons......................................$ i.Q O ALL OVER 20,000 gallons per month, per 1,000 gaUons.............................$ .90 $ I .50 PURCHASED WATER - from municipality or others......................................Cost + 100% TAP FEES - NO CHANGE PROPOSED The proposed new rates would increase the average monthly biU for water service bv approximately ,S6,00 in Bermuda Rim, Hickory Hill, Farmwood, Harbor House Es tates, and College Park Subdi\isioiis, and by approximately S7.80 in the other service areas, based on an average residential water consumption of approximately 6,000 gaUons per month per customer. The Commission has scheduled the application for pubUc 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 imder North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6, Rl-17, and Rl-19 twe nty (20) days prior lo the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear al the lublic hearing. Persons desiring to.,send HTitten statements to the Commission should su imit their statements prior to the hearing, and they should include any information which they wisli 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 tP'^imony concerning the in formation contained in their written stateiiienlK. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Conmiission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Caro lina, 27602. A 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 tlieir regular office hours. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. Tliis the 8th day of October, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY Katherine M. Peele. Chief Clerk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 - 13B G O C tA S s m e a ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted 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, Applies furnished professional training and in struction given for rapid development . . . from start to $ucce$$ . . . nationwide advertising brings buyers from everywhere . . . can you qualify ? . . . you must have initiative, excellent character (bonable), sales ability, be financially responsible . . . commission- volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team that can sell . . . information without obligation . . . contact F. B. Hutchins, manager, Strout Realty, Inc., P. 0. Box 9035-L, Asheville, N. C. 28805. 10-24-5tn TO SECURE STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS ... a dealership with our company ... call 284-4395. 10-24 tfn LOOKING FOR AD VENTURE?. . explore the great outdoors . . . scale mountains, shoot rapids . . . drive a tank or jump out of a plane ... ask your ARMY REPRESENTATIVE about Combat Arms... call 919- 723-2057. 11-7-4tn ' )HOUSEWIVES NEEDING CHRISTMAS MONEY . . . with use of car . . . few hours required . . . fascinating opportunity ... no canvassing . . . will explain at interview .. . 284- 4395. ll-7-3tn RADIO OPERATORS . . .no experience necessary . . . will train . . . better pay and more benefits than ever before . . . join the people who’ve joined the ARMY . . . call 919-723-2057." ll-7-4tn TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS . . . I’ll tell you how to earn the $$ to pay for it when you become an AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . . beautiful jewelry, cosmetics, gifts from the world’s largest cosmetics company are ready to show and sell now . . . call me: Peggy Long, 1-704-873-9828 of write Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. V ; 11-7-ltn : 300 DIFFERENT JOBS . , . j#in the ARMY for two years and learn a skill to last a lifetime . . . electronics, construction, food service, and many more . . . let your ARMY REPRESENTATIVE help you decide . . . call 919-723-2057. ll-7-4tn LADIES NEED EXTRA MONEY to help the family budget with high inflation?? ... I can earn $75 to $100 week ... car [necessary ... call 634-3315 I Monday, November 11, between 110 a.m. and 4 p.m. 11-7 Itn Jobs W anted ■ Will do baby-sitting in my home lin the Ingcrsol Rand area. |Have references. Call 634-3116. 11-7-ltn |;We have most any style piano. We cun save you at least $2(1(1 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- rummlssioned salesman. Open Monday • Saturday 7 til 5. Tall 7(M-:'7»-!W.'i.'i for evening appointnient. Lui'ated un I'.S. 5;!. 7 mi. Kast uf Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., I Granite Quarry, N.C. MOBILE HOME JJNPERPINNING _ Attractive, Warranted, I Professionally Installed, Cuts Heating Costs. Call Collect: 1-704-637-1671 Fur Estimate FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 niin. from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min Irom Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville .. . Call after 6 p. m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn SOUP^S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoopr $1 at C. J. AN GELL .IEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420.6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 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 APARTMENT FOR RENT AT 487 SOUTH MAIN STREET . . . CALL 634-2721 AFTER 5:00 p.m. 10-24-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT: Located at 9 Davie Street in Cooleemee . . . Call 278-2545 in Cleveland after 4:00 p.m. 11-7-ltp FOR RENT .........Furnishedbeauty shop. Call 284-4380, anytime. ll-7-2tn CLUB FACILITIES FOR RENT: The former Masonic rooms above the Branch Bank on Main Street across from the Court House. For details, write: Holmes Investment Co., Box 904, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 11-7 tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom ... 12 X 60 ... Mobile home located on private lot two miles west of Mocksville. Call 492-7129 after 3:00 p.m. 11-7 Un FOR RENT ... brick three tjedroom house with basement and carpeted ... lovely kitchen and large yard ... call 634-3585 between 8:30a.m. and 5 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 11-7 tfn JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE _ T H IK lOCATIONii M O CUVIUf634-5600 iO H ttV IU I835-1189 »1ATl>Vllie^ 872-4776 "SERVICE tS IN THE NAME" JENNINGS RD STATESVIUE NC Misc. FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Any length .. . large pick-up bed full . . . delivered and stacked . . .Phone 634-5675 anytime or 634- .illl after 9:00 p.m. 9-26lfn FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m.10-10 tfn For Sale - Select Arthur seed wheat $6.50 bushel. See Bill Merrell, Route 2, Mocksville, near William R. Davie School. Telephone 492-7340 10-24-3tn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN Attention Farmers - Plant bed covers 13'<! 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 YARD SALE: November 9 . . 10a.m. until 5 p.m. ... On high way 801 across from Advance C a r Wash. 11-lltnp For Sale- New 6x12 ft Low Boy Tandom trailer. Also trailer jacks and hitches. Will build new truck beds plus new Energy hoist for sale or in stallation. Renegar’s Welding,. Lone Hickory, Route 3, Yadkinville, telephone 463-2453. ll-7-2tp SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS is again at SEARS in Mocksville. Everything for Mom, Dad, Bud, Sis and Aunt Clara is there. Everything from toys and bikes to jeans and shirts to washers and stereos. Shop at Sears and save. Shop by phone, call 634-5988. 11-7 7tn WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE ... Ford tractor for self- contained Layton Trailer... call 998-4793. 11-7 Itp MISC. Farmington Drag Strip UmMmI On NX. 801 Open Pro Stock Race See Big Names In Action Promoted By Wade Hegler All Other Classes Will Run G*t» Open 12:15 pjti. fUidng Sttru 2:50 p.m Admission $4.00 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 I FREE PUPPIES ... 8 weeks I old call 998-4968. 10-31-2tn GROW YOUR OWN fruit free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980, 11-7 4tn GARAGE SALE ..Suitcases, crib, baby clothes, bike, household items...no antiques. Follow signs behind Edgewood Baptist Church on 801 Cooleemee Friday 3 to 6 p.m. and all day Saturday, 11-7 Itn Custom made draperies made in my home. Polyester slacks also made. Telephone 998-8431. 11-7 21n REWARD for information leading to arrest and conviction of destruction of private property of Perry Laird, Write to Box X, Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, 11-7 2tn Animals FOR SALE , . . German Shepherd puppies . . . good blood line , . . call 998-4793. n-7-ltp FOR SALE ,,. Registered Female Bassett Hound ... tri colored ... 1 year old ... all shots .,, needs loving owner with room to run ... 998-4827. 11-7 Itn Autos 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 FOR SALE .. . 1967 Volkswagen squareback .. . good condition , . . $650 . . . 66,600 miles . . . call 492-5559. 11-7-ltn FOR SALE: G. M. C. Two- Ton Truck ... 12 foot steel bed ... good tires ... runs good ... contact J. F, Williams, Route 1, Mocksville ... phone 492-5340. 11-7-ltp FOR SALE - 1970 Model Hornet, good as new, automatic six cylinder 29,000 miles, can certify this being correct. A bargain price until Saturday at 6 p. m. only. Phone 634-5675. 11-7-ltn Houses FOR SALE ... 4 room house ,.. double carport with storage area and paved drive ... Center Street, Mocksville. phone 634- 5267. 11-7 Up Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FREEESH M M ES-roSm aW Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 One-Half Acre Mobile Home Lots Septic Tank, Water, Etc. Included nSO.OO Down ’25.00 Per Month Phone 634-5250 3 bedroom, VA bath, brand new Mobile home already located on a 2 acre lot with well and septic tank ready and financed with no more down pay ment than on Mobile Home alone. A real bar gain. Call 634-5250. Alto for Sale - Nice Mobile Home Lots with well and septic tank for lets payments than you can rent a lot %the tize for. FREE-Beautiful 1 acre lott to build a home. Armand Daniel 634-5250 Mobile Homes ASSUME LO,\N mobile home , , , 12 X 65 licdmom willi den , , .co. fur nished . , , lotally eleclrie . , , in excelleni eondilion , , . S:W(i and Jissume loan , , , can be seen :\l Kay's Homes. Huy, 601. iMiicksville, 81.T tfn SPECIAL , , , 12 X 60 Mobile Home , , . 2 bedrooms . , , completely furnished . , . $,5450 ,, over 35 more to choose from starling a( $3995 , , , RAY’S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville 9-5 tfn MOBILE HOME OFFICE UNIT FOR SALE ... 12 X 64 ... 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 . . . 10 X 55 New Moon Mobile Home . . . good' condition ... partially furnished . . call 493-4237 after 6 p.m. 10-17tfn FOR SALE ... Mobile Home ...60x12 ... 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. 10-17tfn 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. 10-31-4tn 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 ...utilitiesfurnished ... $35 week ... call 998-5242. 10-31-2tn FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom Trailer ... in good condition ... $2000... call 634-2468 after 5 p.m. 11-7 tfn FOR SALE ... 1969 Hyde Park Mobile Home ... 12 x 54 ... call Sammy Childress 493-4431. 11-7 Itp WANfffPJQBVY. Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com| ! ... also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder * I Calves... We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I R?X. Phone 919-475-8773 I^Night Phone 919-476-68^j | REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK Experienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 Are You Interested In A Fashion Career? National company offers turn key operation to responsible person. We Furnish: * Complate inventory * Convenient buying * Advertising program * Beautiful Redwood fixtures * Complete Training Program All famous brands, guaranteed merchandise. No experience required. Very high earnings. Invest ment required, $12,500.00. For complete information call Mr. Bill Russell 919-762-8751 or 919-353-0682 or write, Mr. Bill Russell, 3926 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. 28401. 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, B34-534I 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. 11-7 IT? MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS . . . major repairs and tuneups on Enduro and Motorcross bikes . . . call Mike or Dickie Short at 998-8778. ll-7-2tn 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 Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan OHke 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 he met with i.uijel from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn For Sale...3 air conditioners, window units, 998-4987. 11-7 2tn FOR SALE....HOUSE FULL SPANISH FURNITURE with wood dinette...balance due S697.55..bachelor keeps furniture for 7 months and gets transferred....he will sacrifice group consisting of Spanish triple dresser, mirror, armoire door chest, panel bed with mattress-boxspring.. .2 pillows...5 piece wood dining room set...10 piece Spanish living room group with tables, lamps...convenient monthly terms...free delivery...ask for Mr. Lind’s furniture at Fur niture Land, 201 West Broad Street, Statesville, (corner of Broad and Meeting) or call 872- 6577. 11-7 2tn Cards Of Thanks JARVIS I wish to express my deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown me by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of my brother, Clarence H. Jarvis. • Mrs. Annie). Call SEXTON The family of the late T. Giles Sexton would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent sorrow. May God bless you for your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Giles Sexton and family FOSTER We would like to thank all of our many friends and relatives for the many kind expressions of sympathy they showed during the deaath of our daughter, Anita. We would especially like to thank the students of Davie County High School, the Davie County High School Band and previous and present teachres. Also, First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and Rev. Ray Pennell. May the Lord bless each one of you. Nancy and James (Doll) Foster Fortune W O O D C A R V I N G ORDERS ACCEPTED Wil^ Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 Do*i eur automatic stick shift rnaka It mor» attroctlvaT Armstrong Volkswafen us 21N at 140 Stateivllle, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 I I I I I I I I Get The CASH Fast! The Auction W^y! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc. tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small F iW f t -Auctioner- Rt- 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Fortune and love don’t always favor the most deserving.English proverb ..................................................... I C O N T A C T : E IBrew er ’s Glass & M irror I S (just off Sanford Road) S I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doors | E To Fit Any Size Opening E E Mill Finish-White-Bronze E Plate Glass ^ Mirrors Shower Doois| I ^ Storm windows and door repaired i S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S E Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. 5nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim illllliiiiiiiiiiiiiij^ Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per iniertlon. However a 25% discount will be allowed if daiiifled ad ii paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subsequently cancelled. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news paper will assume no responsibility of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and 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^ Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nite.wear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. i * I4B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1<)74 The Champion “Mum'"’ Grower Sl(fnj btj Marlene Bepisou — Photos by Jawcs Batringer IliM'lHM l Jacobs of Cooleetnee is known as Ihi' cluinipion ohrysanthemums grower. And his boautiful Oowers supply the proof ,Iac'ol)s, who has been growing these giant beauties for more than 30 years, says his largest and prettiest flowers are grown in a little hot house at his home. The mums had reached their peak of beauty a little over a week ago and just before these piciures wore taken, he says he sold the local florist eight dozen flowers. A retired employee with Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville, .Jacobs doesn’t grow these beauties just for sale. However, he has accomodated the florisl when they were unable to get them from their regular supplier. He grows them as a hobby and of course, he gives some away to friends. Most of his plants are ordered from California, however, he keeps his plants from one year lo the other for replanting. Some of this year’s flowers measured as much as eight inches in diameter. . Haworth Named Champion International Officer Howard H. Haworth president of Drexel Heritage Furnishings, has been ap pointed a corporate vice president of the parent Champion Internationa! Cor poration. In making the announcement, Andrew C. Sigler, president and chief executive officer of Champion, stated that Mr. Haworth would take on additional responsibilities. Mr. Haworth, who reports directly to Mr, Sigler, will now also have overall responsibility for Birmingham Ornamental Iron-Meadowcraft Casual Furniture Company and the Lamp and Accessory business. Previously those two organizations reported to an official at corporate headquarters in New York.William W. McTyeire, III, continues as president of the Birmingham Ornamental Iron- Meadowcraft Casual Furniture Company. This business specializes in the manufacture of Meadowcraft casual living furniture and specialty wrought iron industrial products. Its headquarters are in Bir mingham, Alabama. Leon R. Tidwell, general manager of Drexel Heritage Furnishings Lamp and Ac cessory progarm, will continue in his present position, directing a program that was launched in 1971. Mr. Haworth is the son of Reverend and Mrs. Cecil E. Haworth, of High Point. Mrs. Haworth, also of High Point, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garrison. They have two daughters, Ellen and Lucy. Drexel Heritage Fumishinjs' is a division of Champion In ternational Corporation, makers of paper and allied products, building materials and home furnishings. Elbavllle News Music Recital Sunday Afternoon Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Saliie Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston Salem, Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter, of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of Baltimore Road, Mrs. Tom Cleary of Advance and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakely and baby of Winston Advance News Many from our community attended Kathryn Kuhlman’s healing service at Greensboro Coliseum last Tuesday night. The activity bus from the Methodist church was used for the trip. Approximately 45 people attended.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Mrs. Waller Shiilt and Miss Laura Shutt. Miss Jo Ann Boger of Far mington spent several days last week \'isiting her grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Miss A n n 1C Orrell of Winston Salem spent the weekend with her brolher and sister-in-law Mr. andMrs.lonn Orrell. Lillie Mike Zimmerman was Christened at the Methodist church Sunday morning* following the worship service. Harold. Camniie and Randy Zimmerman joined the church, and Ihfir niolher Mrs, Havey Zomnu'nnan transfered her im inbiT.ship lo the Advance Methodist church. Membership certificates were issued to seven people who joined the church two weeks ago. They were Ml- and Mrs. Tommy Lee liobcrl.sim. .Mr and Mrs Roy Highl. Niiniian Larry Carlton, Mrs .lanr I'iu li'r and Mrs. Jan IlDOlS(')iarh's Crawford was hospilali/cd at Davie hospital diiring llie weekend due to a heart eondilion He entered on Kirday and w:is able lo come licinie Sunday afternoon. I’liarli'.--' pari'Mls the Hev and Mrs. (' K t rawlord iit .'Xdvaiux*Hiiiile I M.'-ili'd him .SiinUay MighI lie\ and Mrs Crawford also Msiled Mrs. Waller Shutt SuMdav night Miss Kude,ie Spry ot Baileys flia|>i‘l spent last weekend with lieraiiiil .Mrs (JraceSpry. Miss MiKiicil Siiiy was palieiil al Dawi la.'l week tor lest;- ,iiul iilisi'rvalHiii Salem, and Mrs. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Clemmons Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier of Fulton, visited their brother Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey at Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Myers who is recuperating from recent surgery is a guest of her daughter Mrs. R. J. Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Markland had all of their children as Sunday supper guests also Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Garner and son of Lexington.Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son Dennis and Mrs. Mabel Howard toured Old Salem Sunday afternoon and then visited Mrs. Charlotte Mock.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut chens of Winston Salem visited Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mrs. Ed Myers, Friday afternoon and Mrs. Stella Cllnard was a Wednesday visitor.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford of Winston Salem and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Helen Everhart and gamily and Mrs. Jim Richardson of Fork Church, and George Barnhardt of Advance. On Saturday af ternoon Miss Anne Barnhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallace. The Second Annual Showcase of Music sponsored by the Thursday Morning Music Club will be held Sunday, November 10. at 3:30 p.m. at the Shirley Recital Hall in the Fine Arts Building on the Salem College Campus in Winston-Salem. Motor Vehicle Operator's License Suspensions Motor vehicle operator license revocation and suspensions in Davie County for the period ending October 25th were reported by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles as follows: Glenn W. Potts, 16, of Ad vance Rt. 2, suspended as of November 1st, 1974 until December 1, 1974.Samuel L. Overton, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of September 30, 1974 until September 30, 1975.Robert L. Scott, 47, of Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of October 7 until October 7, 1975. The program will feature a variety of musicians including Helen Smith, pianist; Sallie Cone, mezzo soprano; Paul Batchelor, accompanist and organist; Mychal Gendron, guitarist; Jeanne Albert, flutist; Betty Hopper, ac companist; Clemens San- dresky. pianist; Sarah Boyer, cellist; Joanne Inkman. ac companist; John Williams, baritone soloist; and Vaugh Thomas, accompanist.Miss Carol Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall of Mocksville, and a piano student of Miss Louise Stroud, will be one of the pages for the concert. Contributions will be ac cepted for the Scholarship Fund of the Thursday Morning Music Club which is a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Turkey Shoot The Jericho-H ardison Ruritan Club will sponsor a > Turkey Shoot Friday, November 8th, beginning at 6:30 p. m. at the building on Route 1. ivh e n ? w lie re ? iilia t how m uch? w h a t si zi ) w m a n M ^ r s ( ? w h Chinquapin Rev. Robert Reynolds will deliver a serman at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Nov. 10, 1974 at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Choir and members will share in the anniversary of the Bethlehem Baptist Church Choir Winston Salem N. C. Sunday afternoon Nov. 10,1974. Choir practice for Chinquapin Grove Choir will be held Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. Deacon D. H. Parks is director. Mr. Carl Cain was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain Sunday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Mrs. Rosie Carter, Mrs. Earnestine Grant and girls, of Mocksville N. C Mr and Mrs Calvin Barker of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell are recuperating al their home after their illness. Our prayers for their complete recovery. Mrs. Virginia Scott grand daughter of -Mr and Mrs. Carl Cain has returned hume after having diagiiastic studies al Korsvth Memorial Hospital ■Monthly Payments AVAILABLE ON Auto And Fire Insurance SECURE FULL PROTECTION [UM AND MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS COME BY OR CALL US AT MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. POST OFMCE BOX 514 MOCKSVILLE N C 27020 634 S917 to d a y ’s^ *' c o n s u m e ] n e e d s fa e ts Just the facts. M am where »t s »old, when, what site, what qualities. HOW MUCH' Newspaper advertising tells you what you need lo know It doesn't msuit your intelligence with exaggeration or cute but meaningless dramatiiatlons Spending a family's income is serious business and newspaper advertising takes it sariously. Most important, newspaper advertising IS PRICE advertising , and those prices are COMPETITIVE Theywouldn't be advertised it they weren't careful consumers are careful newspaper readers . . . In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads DAVIE CO UNTY Call 634-2129 L o cal C ancer R ate B elow Average ’ The rcci'iil masli'ctoniy operations on First Lady Betty Kord and Mrs. Rockefeller have drawn special attention in Havie County to the incidcnce of cancer in the local area and lo the progress being made in coping with it. Figures compiled by the U. S, Public Health Service shed light on the size of the cancer problem locally and how it compares with the situation in other com munities. Based upon the Government's last three annual reports, the number of deaths in navie County caused by the various types of cancer has averaged 24 a year, with 4 of them attributed to breast cancer. The figuro.s relate lo the resident population only. Deaths locally of non residents are not included. The overall cancer mortality in the area has been somewhat lower than in most parts of the country. The average has been 128 deaths per 100,000 population. Throughout the United States as a whole, by way of comparison, the rate was 160 per 100,000. In the State of North Carolina it was 121. In Davie County, in the three years, it was responsible for i:i percent of all deaths. Elsewhere in the United States it averaged 17 percent.Although the incidence of cancer has shown little or no decline in the last two decades, more cures are being effected than ever tjeforc. The American Cancer Society reports that one out of every three (X'rsons who gel it are being cured. By "cured” is meant survival for five years without further evidence of the disease. A new in-deplh study of cancer cases in the United Slates, by far the largest ever undertaken, has been announced by the National Cancer Institute.It will conduct a continuing survey of cancer occurrence involving a population of 23 million people, among whom it is e.xpecled that some 60,000 new cases will Ix- discovered each year.They will be carefully observed to develop clues as to causes and effective methods of diagnosis and treatment. The project is called SEFR, for surveillance, epidiomology and end-results reporting. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS D a vie C o u n ty V o te s 5 7 P e r C e n t In T h e N o v e m b e r 5 th Ele c tio n Davie County sent 57 per cent of its registered voters to the polls in the November 5th general election, which was well above the state and national average. Statewide, nearly 45 per cent of North Carolina’s voters got out to the polls, well over the predicted 35 per cent. The country as a whole did not do as well with only 38 per cent of the voting age population casting ballots, the lowest level of any year since 1946. There were 6,492 voting in the Sheriff’s race in the county, which gives a fairly (laccurate picture of the number of people voting. There are 11,208 persons registered to vote in Davie. South Calahalii was the heaviest voting precinct with almost 64 per cent of the registered voters voting. Even the lightest precinct, Farmington, at 52 per cent, was well above the state and national average. A breakdown by precinct of the number of persons voting, in the sheriff’s race, number registered and the percent voting are as follows: North Calahain: 529 registered, 308 voting, for a 58.2 percentage. South Calahain: 281 registered, 179 voting, for a 63.7 percentage. Cooleemee: 1432 registered, 822 voting, for a 57.4 percentage. Clarksville: 1047 registered, 590 voting. for a 56.3 percentage. Farmington: 979 registered, 509 voting, for a 52 percentage.Fulton: 693 registered, 404 voting, for a 58.3 percentage. Jerusalem: 806 registered, 442 voting, for a 54.8 percentage. North Mocksville: 1912 registered, 1096 voting, for a 57.3 percentage. South Mocksville: 1461 registered, 872 voting, for a 59.7 percentage. Smith Grove: 921 registered, 539 voting, for a 58.5 percentage. East Shady Grove: 533 registered, 318 voting, for a 59.6 percentage. West Shady Grove: 491 registered, 296 voting, for a 60,2 percentage. D a vie Jo in s " P r o je c t R e a c li" Davie County has joined in the statewide “Project Reach” campaign starting in November, Project Reach is a massive effort to make sure every North Carolinian knows about the food stamp program. Thomas Coker County Coordinator, ^ , navie Community Action Program, is ! f'^fei^ing as chairman of the county’s Project Reach Committee, His office is located at 717 North Main Street, Mocksville, N,C, - telephone : 634-2187. Statewide less than 35 percent of the poor are participating in the food stamp program. At present there are 350,000 participating in the food stamp program. At present there are 350,000 participating out of 996,000 North Carolinians w th in comes below the poverty level. In Davie County based on the 1970 census there are 3,076 persons with incomes below the poverty level. At present only 968 residents of the county are participants in the food stamp prograi^. Mot all of the people with incomes below the poverty Jevel are eligible for fr dd stamps but mftny others wit!, ,.i>.omes ..ove IIi , poverty level are eligible. During November, a statewide public information program about food stamps will be launched to supplement local Project Reach efforts. Television and radio spot announcements will be carried by ail television and radio stations in the state. Food dealers across the state will Eligible For Food Stamps? Are you eligible for food stamps? Very few people can really answer that question because they do not know the eligibility requirements for the ^food stamp program. This is why the Division of Social Ser vices of the N C. Department of Human Resources is sponsoring the statewide ‘‘Project Reach” Campaign starting this month. The purpose of the campaign is to see that all North Carolinians know about the food stamp program. The food stamp program in North Carolina is administered by the 100 county departments of Social Services, People who need help with food should contact their local department of Social Services to determine if they might be eligible. If they are determined eligible, they pay a certain amount of money and receive a larger amount of food stamps. The amount a person pays depends on the household’s income and size. The smaller the income the more free stamps a household receives. Food stamps are just like money when it comes to buying food. With a few ex ceptions, a person buys food at par ticipating grocery stores and pays for the food with food stamps. It is difficult to understand why an estimated 65 percent of the people eligible for such a program in North Carolina are not taking advantage of it. Social Services people admit there are many reasons but feel that a lack of understanding is one of the major reasons. Except in unusual circumstances, food stamp households must be able to prepare meals in their home.The household must be made up of an individual or a group of persons who are (Continued On Page 4) carry messages about the food stamp program in their newspaper grocery advertisements. Grocers will also be displaying posters and stuffing grocery bags with leaflets about the program. A statewide toll free telephone number called Foodllne will be manned Raleigh by employees of the Division of Social Services of the N.C. department of Human Resources, Any person seeking in formation about the program may call the number 800-662-7935 and get the in formation. The Davie Department of Social Services, who administers the local food stamp program, telephone number is: 634-5926. Churches, schools, civic organizations and interested citizens are urged to join in the campaign to help inform the county’s poor about the food stamp program. Those involved in Reach and staff of the Department of Social Services feel there is no more worthy cause for our citizens and organizations to be concerned with than feeding our hungry neighbors. The Davie County Department of Social Services administers the food stamp program. Anyone who feels he is unable to buy adequate food for his family should contact the Department to see if they are eligible. Contraband Destroyed Sheriff Joe Smith announced that all contraband released to the sheriff's department by the court has been destroyed.This included ten cases of beer, 90 fifths and pints of liquor and a quantity of marijuana. Two Persons Injured In Two Car Collision Two persons were injured but none seriously in a two-car accident which occurred around 1:05 a.m. Monday on Intersta(e-40, 4.5 miles east of Mocksville. Involved were Charles E. Gillenwater, 48, of Martinsville, Virginia who was driving a 1965 Chevrolet and David Thompson Moxley, 18, of Route 1, East Bend operating a 1972 Chevrolet, There was one passenger in the Gillenwater car. According to the investigating officer, Trooper J.L. Payne of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Gillenwater was traveling west on Interstate-40 when the Moxley vehicle approached from the rear at a high rate of speed and struck the Gillenwater car in the rear. .A guard rail was damaged in the ac cident and there was $300 in damages to the Gillenwater car and $2500 to the Moxley car. Moxley was charged with reckless driving in the accident. Mayor To Open Craft Corner Mayor of Mocksville, Arlen DeVito, will cut a ribbon Friday, November 22, at 10:00 a.m. to officially open the fifth annual Davie Craft Corner. The ribbon cutting will take place in Mocksville’s New National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East. The two-day event will show work of thirty-seven area craftsmen. Hours for the Craft Corner are 10-9 Friday, November 22, and 10-6 Saturday, November 23. Special attractions include a Country Store, an exhibit of Antique Crafts, Entertainment, Art, Baked Goods, a Sidewalk Cafe, and the Craftsman’s Choice Booth. Part of the proceeds from the sale of Crafts will be donated to the local Chapter for Retarded Children. The event is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association. V e t e r a n ’ s D a ^ A t M o c k s v ille District 31 Ruritans Kdgar C'artner of Mocksville, outgoing Ruritan dibtrict governor, relinquiiihrii the gavel to Nathan M. Simpson of Kurlington. C. who was newly elected lo till- post at the Pieaniont District 31 Kuritans regional iiu‘i‘tinK held at Heaton Convention Center in Wuiston Suleni last .Saturday, Storv and other photos on page H. il'lm to b\ David H. Hauser) Americans in many states celebrated Veteran’s Day this past Monday, paying homage to the nation's war dead with special memorial services, although the federal holiday was officially observed Oct. 28.North Carolina is one of the 41 states observing the holiday on November 11th and many special services and events were held throughout the stateIn Mocksville, the traditional Veteran’s day was observed Monday at the Mocksville Elementary School with a flag raising ceremony.Vernon Thompson, principal, introduced Staff Sergeant Jack Koontz who, along with Sgt. James Jenkins of the local National Guard Unit, conducted the flag raising. Suites 5, 6 and 7 of the school sang "This Land Is Your Land” and the "Star Spangled Banner".Edward L. Short, a veteran of World Davie Citizens Are Using BBB The Belter Business Bureau. Inc. in Winston-Salem received 40 collect telephone calls and 18 written complaints from Davie citizens during the period running from January through September of this year According lo R E. Hitchcock, president of Ihe bureau branch serving northwest North Carolina, this service cost the Better Business Bureau $246. Included >o Ihis figure were telephone, staliuMury and secretarial expenses. During the past year, Ihe Bureau received $135 from Ihe Davie area, which did not cover Ihe cost of the services rendered lo Davie citizens, Hitchcock said. For the service lo be continued, Hit chcock announced, $200 or a committment for Ihis amount must be received by January 15, 1975. Mrs t'ormen Walker, secretary for Ihe Mocksville Davie Chamlx'r of Commerce, said Ihe mailer would lie taken up at Ihe November 19th nieeling of Ihe Cli.iinber of Coninierce Board Is S p e c ia l E v e n t E l e m e n k r y S c h o o l War, II, appeared before the student body in his uniform and spoke about his experiences during the war. Mr, Thompson awarded certificates and prizes to the winners of the poster and essay contest. Following the program which was held on the school parking lot, the students observed a display of uniforms and artifacts from World War. I. This was a private collection of Herbert Waters, father of Mrs. Mary Wyatt who teaches at the school. Mr. Water explained the display.Regarding the display some of the students said: This little m y squirrel acts as if he is accustomed to havii^ his picture taken and strikes a perfect pose for photographer James Barringer. Monday Night Shower Brings Some Relief To Local Area did not even penetrate the leaves. Neither the rangers nor the Fire Control Center reported an unusual number of fires in Davie during'the dry period, though both said the county was lucky. Providing the rest of the week is not overly sunny or windy, persons who have been waiting for the end of the dry spell to burn may now do so with caution, Draughn advised burning early in the morning or after 4:00 p,m, when the humidity changes and the afternoon winds have died down. ‘‘We also want to express our gratitude to the people in the county for being thoughtful in their burning during this dry period,” Draughn said. ‘‘We really didn’t have any major fires.” Heritage Offices Entered, Station Wagon Is Taken Offices of the Drexel Heritage Fur nishings Plant no 34 of Mocksville were entered sometime Thursday morning, November 7, and a station wagon rented by Ihe company is reported missing. The night watchman, Archie E. Doby, of Crestwood Apartments in Mocksville is also missing as well as is his night wat chman's clock. Doby, described as a one-armed man about 40, was last seen around midnight on Wednesday. Keys to the missing station wagon, a green 1972 Chevrolet, license number FAL720, were kept in the office. The station wagon was being rented by Heritage from Lease Pain, Inc.According to the investigating officers, Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter and Policeman Gary Edwards, the office was entered sometime between 12 midnight and 6:30 a.m. Thursday morning. One office door and a filing cabinet were forced open and an unsuccessful attempt was made to open another office door. The Mocksville Police Department is still investigating the incident. Monday night’s showers brought some relief to a thirsty Davie County but not enough to completely remove the fire hazard resulting from the long dry spell. According to C. F. Meroney, Jr., Davie’s official rain recorder, the clouds dropped only .13 inches of watier Monday night which left a few puddles but was no gully- washer. The last measurable reainfall was nearly a month ago when .38 inches fell on October 18th. Since that time, the sky has held only empty promises. Among those relieved at the rainfall were the North Carolina Forest Service Rangers stationed in Davie County.“It’s the best rain we’ve had in a long time,” said County Ranger Wayne Draughn, ‘‘It will relieve the pressure for the rest of the week, depending on the weather.” There has been some rainfall during the period, such as on election day, but if was not enough to register. In some ways, that election day drizzle did more barm thii gpod, according to the forest rangers, since people felt they could burn when the rain "How could a man be living today who fought in World War I”, asked Chris York. Steve Russ: "I was amazed at the size of the shells.” Junior Williams: "How could he have a German helmet?" "That was an interesting ..38 pistol”, said Billy Lagle.Mrs. Stephanie Dyson, a student teacher: "I thought the contrast of uniforms (World War I, World War II, and the present day National Guard) was interesting." The program and contests were coor- (Continued On Page I4-B) The student body of the Mocksville Elementary School participates in a special November 11th Veteran’s Day program. (Photo by Jeff Ayers. Other photos on page 14-B) 2 ~ DAVIh CUUlNM LiN I L-IM IVlwV 1 I 1 , MK> V LlVll>L.|\ i*t, I'flH ^ ^ 7 The Mocksville Woman’s Club has purchased ap proximately $700 worth of shrubbery which has been planted at the B.C. Brock Community Center on North Main Street.Five willow oaks, a white Mocksville Woman’s Club Plants Trees At Community Center \ liirch, a holly tree, 24 cornuta holly. 12helleri holly, 6 dogwood and S juniper trees were planted last week by W. T. Dull, local nurseryman. He was assisted by J.N. Richardson, .Ir. The Community Servicc committee of the local club supervised the planting. Members of this committee include Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. c:.H. Madison, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr. and Mrs. Arlen HeVito. Ron Vogler, countv manager and Gray Everhard't of the Davie County Extension of Davidson Community College were also present at the plan ting.Proceeds from the Antique Sale held in the spring were used for the purchase of the shrubbery. Mr. Dull made a personal gift of the holly tree. Mrs. G«orge Shutt adds dirt to the newly planted trees at the B.C. Brock Community Center while Ron Vogler, \frs. Lester P. Martin, Sr., and Mrs. Arlen DeVito show their approval. Davie Division Of Community College Offers GED Davie County now has the pre-GED materials for completing high school. This material enables the student to quickly review materials for the GED exams which will enable him to obtain his high school diploma.Under the High School Equivalency Program, in dividuals may take a series of tests called the General Educational Development Tests (GED). Those receiving an acceptable passing score of 225 points, with no single test score below 35, will be awarded a High School Equivalency Car Hits Cow A car collided with a cow around 9:40 p.m. Saturday on US 601, 8.2 miles north of Mocksville. Roger Wyatt Eaton, 37, of Route 1, East Bend, was operating a 1968 Chevrolet traveling north on US 601 when he struck a cow standing in the northbound lane according to the investigating officer. Trooper W.D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol. There were no charges filed in the accident. The car suffered $200 in damages and the cow was valued at $75. Certificate. This certificate is generally accepted on a basis equal to a high school diploma for employment, promotion, or further education. The GED Program acts as a qualifying factor for purposes of college admissions, scholastic diagnosing, and employment. Persons 19 years of age or older Cars Collide A collision occurred Saturday around 12:10 p.m. on US 601 four-tenths of a mile south of Mocksville.According to the investigating officer. Trooper J.L. Payne, the parties involved were Ruth Cole Barney, 61, of Route 3, Mocksville, operating a 1967 Ford and Joseph O’Neil Johnson, 19, of Woodleaf driving a 1963 Buick. There was one passenger in each car. Trooper Payne reported that the Barney car turned into the path of the Johnson vehicle and that there were no injuries.Mrs. Barney was charged with a safe movement violation and Johnson received an im proper equipment citation. There was $250 damage to the Barney car and $200 to the Johnson vehicle. are eligible to take the tests and to apply for the certificate. The tests of the GED Program are designed to measure a person's knowledge and skill in 5 areas: literature, mathematics, natural science, English, and social studies. The certificate is awarded by the N. C. Department of Instruction. The following requirements must be met before taking the GED tests: 1. Minimum age: 19 2. Residence: at least one year’s bonafide residence in North Carolina. 3. File application on a special form, which is available "Operation Santa Claus” Underway For Broughton in the office of the Superin tendent of Schools. 4. Application must be en dorsed and approved by the Superintendent of Schools. 5. Cost: FREE 6. Have a valid vocational, educational, or other purpose in applying. The Davie Extension of Davidson Community College, through the Learning Laboratory or Adult Basic Education classes, offers the individual the opportunity to prepare for the GED test. If interested call: Barbara Harris or Susan Coker, 634-3415. W. T. Dull is especially proud of this willow because it grew from acoms picked up on the Mocksville Town Square 9 years ago. Central Telephone And Utilities Experience Higher Earnings J. N. Richardson, Jr., W. T. Dull, Mrs. Arlen DeVito and Gray Everhardt are shown with the holly donated by Mr. Dull for the Woman’s Club Beautification program. Operation Santa Claus is in progress again this year with the collection and delivering of gifts for the Broughton Hospital patients.All sorts of personal gifts for men and women, gift wrap, ribbon, scotch tape and labor will be appreciated. “If you would like to contribute money instead, it will go directly to the Car And Truck Collide At 1*40 Ramp S h o p A t D r u g C o . A n d Mylanta...$1.29 Novahistine .. 4oz. $ 1.07 Pamprln, 24’s .. .SI.00 Chloroseptic Spray .. .$.99 Electric Blankets .. .$14.99 DeVilbris Vaporizer. .$4.46 Heating Pad.. .$2.93 Tegrin Shampoo .. .$] .06 Lubriderm .. .51.29 Breck Sliampoo .. .$.72 Vitamins SOOmg .. .$1.98 (per 100) Bayer Time Release Asprin 12S’s...S1.85 Gelusil, 12 07.. . . S1.08 If we can't save you mouetj then ive don 7 deserve your business!! A car and truck collided at the access ramp to Interstate 40 from NC 801 around 6:45 a.m. Monday morning. Involved were John Gray Allen, 34, of Route 2 Mocksville who was operating a 1970 Chevrolet and Clyde Lewis Waisner, 42, of Lexington driving a 1972 White tractor and trailer owned by Roadway Express, Inc., of Akron, Ohio. According to the investigating officer. Trooper W.D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Alien was entering Interstate 40 from the NC 801 ramp when he attempted to cross over to the passing lane and struck the Waisner truck on the right front wheel. No injuries occurred in the accident and there was $300 in damages to the car and $100 to the truck. Allen was charged with a safe movement violation. Legion Post Plans Meeting The next regular meeting of the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will be on Tuesday, November 19 in the county building in the auditorium section. At the request of the Post Commander all veterans are urged to attend this important meeting. At this regular business meeting, the Post Charter will be closed and prepared to be sent to the Dept, of the American Legion. It is important that at the next meeting all signatures of Post Legioiiaires be affixed to the charter. Those signatures on the charter will be part of Post history. "Once again wo wish to instill the thought that it is an honor to be an American and to have honorably served your country. It’s also a privilige to belong to such an honored organization as the American Legion. So let’s all, veterans of Eligibility, pull together to make this new American Legion Post not just a good one but a great Post and true asset to our community,” said officers. Once again the eligibility for veterans is as follows: World War I - April 6, 1917 - Nov. II, 1911, World War II - Dec. 7. 1941 - Dec. 31, 1946, Korean War - June 25, 1950 - Jan. 31 - 1955, Vietnam - Aug. 5,1964 - Aug. 15, 1973. Membership applications can be obtained from any present member or at the regular business meeting. The regular business meeting will start at 8:00 p.m. and members and prospective members are urged to come early and enjoy refreshments and fellowship. Doors will open at 7:00 p.m. hospital to be used to purchase needed items for the patients,” said organizers. “Your presence and willingness to work at the hospital on December 12, helping to sort and wrap the gifts, will be appreciated, also.” Transportation will be provided by local volunteers. “Plan to be a part of Operation Santa Claus this year. Call 634-2045 or 634-2145 for more information or to notify a volunteer to pick up your gifts or you for work that day.”Operation Santa Claus was designed for people who have not grown tired of sharing their love, concern and material possessions with those less fortunate than themselves at Christmas. Car Hits Tree Mocksville Policeman J.W. Phipps investigated a one car accident which occurred Tuesday on US 54 near Depot Street around 7:20 a.m.According to Policeman Phipps, Delia Ray Benge, 44, of Route 3, Mocksville, was operating a 1970 Chevrolet traveling west on US 64 when an unidentified vehicle pulled out of East Lake Drive into her path. She had to brake sharply to avoid the other vehicle, causing the car to slide across the road and strike a pine tree on the left shoulder of the road. Paper Drive Central Telephone & Utilities reported higher earnings for the 12 months and third quarter ended September 30. Primary earnings per average common share increased to $2.08 for the latest 12 months, compared with $1.85 for the same year-ago period. Net income advanced 15.6 percent to $40,693,000 Third quarter primary earnings were 49 cents per average common share, up from 44 cents in 1973, despite a 6.1 percent increase in shares outstanding. Net income rose 18.3 percent to $9,879,000. Third quarter operating revenues were $86,142,000. Telephone operating revenues advanced 16.1 percent over the same year-ago period, electric revenues were up 8.3 percent and natural gas, 14.7 percent. Robert P. Reuss, president and chief executive officer, said new telephone installations, registering a 7.3 percent growth rate, were below 1973 levels “but still very acceptable in light of current economic conditions.” Telephone toll message volumes were 10.2 percent ahead of the same 1973 quarter. Supper Planned At VFW Hut The VFW Post and Auxiliary will have a covered dish supper Saturday, November 16, at 6 p.m. at the VFW Hut. The VFW Auxiliary president and Commander of llth District will be present. Thank You Voters Of Davie County Jack Childers Democrat For State Senate I pledge my best to merit your continued support and confidence. (Paid For By Jack Childers) I » The Davie Academy 4-H Club will sponsor a Paper Drive Saturday, November 30th. Anyone who has paper that they want picked up is asked to call 492-77:i8 or 492-7242 or 492- 7234. The Sore Throat Soothers spec-T sore tliroat anesthetic lozenges for fast, temporary relief of minor sore throat pain Now at SQUIBB Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2111 D A X /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 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 16 centt COOLEEMEE JOURNAL^ 1906- 1971 DAVIE COUN1Y liNTIiRPRISl- RHCORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1974 - 3 I- I VISIT SISTER FOR FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Lake Junaluska spent from Friday until Tuesday here with Dr. Jordan’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. The four of them attended the Duke-Wake Forest football game Saturday played in Durham. RECUPERATING AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Roy Holthouser is recuperating at her home on South Main Street from major surgery. She returned home Saturday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for twenty four days. DAUGHTER AND FRIEND TO VISIT HERE Mrs. Bernard Crowell and a friend from Hendersonville will spend Thursday night here with Mrs. Crowell’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. The two of them will be en route to Winston-Salem to attend a buffet luncheon Friday of the Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Crowell, the former Carroll Johnstone, will be speaker at the luncheon meeting. ATTEND SPEECH FESTIVAL Miss Stephanie Foster, Mrs. Joy Driver and Miss Ann Devendorf, all Davie High students, attended the North Carolina Speech Festival last Friday and Saturday held at High Point College. Each girl gave a presentation in competition with other students throughout the state. Mrs. Paul Hart, their instructor accompanied the three girls to High Point. SPEND WEEKEND IN ANNANDALE, VA.Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Hoy of Poplar Street spent the past weekend in Annandale, Virginia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gland. LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Alfred Parker, patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito Saturday. She is Mrs. DeVito’s great aunt. IN MTS. FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone and Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend at Groundhog Mountain. HAWAIIAN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Delbut Bennett of West Clemmons Road have returned from a seven day tour of Hawaii. They were winners of the trip, compliments of Mac Victor Electronics Company. They enjoyed tours of Pearl Harbor, Pacific Memorial, Sea Life Park, Winames Water Falls, Downtown Honolulu and also shopped in the Ala Mona Shopping Center, the World’s third largest. They attended the Barry Kim show and went to see Don Ho. One of the most remembered events was attending a Luau. The only big attraction missed was seeing the volcanoes. VISIT GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson of Spring Street were in High Point last Thursday for the arrival of their first granddaughter, Jennifer Lynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edd Tomlinson of High Point. They returned to High Point Sunday to bring the baby home from the hospital. On Monday afternoon, Jennifer’s paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and her great-aunt, Mrs. Arlen DeVito visited her at her home there. IN RALEIGH FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned to their home on Salisbury Street Saturday after spending a few days in Raleigh. Dr, Long attended the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians Meeting there. On Saturday they attended the N. C. State-Penn State football game. HERE FROM MOBILE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson left Tuesday for their home in Mobile, Alabama after spending a week here with Mrs. McPherson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. Also visiting the Calls recently were their granddaughter and husband, Capt. and Mrs. Joe J. Cuperhija of near Andrews Air Force Base. Mrs. McPherson is the former Annie Ruth Call. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Furches of Clemmons Road had guests the past weekend at their mountain home near Sparta. They were Mr. Furches’ first cousin. Miss Norma Furches of Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Gwnedolyn Furches Wood of Charlotte. Both sisters are registered nurses. Mrs. Wood has done private duty in Charlotte for many years and Miss Furches is retired after fifty years of duty as head nurse at Lowrance General Hospital in Mooresville. Plenty of good food, sightseeing, hiking, an open fire and many poppers of corn were included in a variety of weekend enjoyment. TRIP TO GROUNDHOG MT. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch spent the weekend at Groundhog Mountain. GUESTS FROM WAYNESVILLE Mrs. W. T. Byrd and daughter. Miss Meg Byrd of Waynesville spent Saturday night here, the guests of the Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Miss Byrd and Chuck Francis of Waynesville, student at State College attended the N. C. State-Penn State football game Saturday in Raleigh. HERE ON LEAVE Robert B. Dwiggins Jr., U. S. Navy arrived Monday from San Diago, California to spend a two week leave with his mother, Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and sister. Miss Sandy Dwiggins on Meroney Street. ATTEND BALLET IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and Miss Sandy Dwiggins attended a program of the Charlotte Symphony and Uie Charlotte Reginal Ballet Saturday night, November 9, held in Dana Auditorium at Queen’s College, Charlotte. FISH AT LITTLE RIVER, S. C.Robert Cook, Andy Stokes, Sam Howell, Bob Boles, Dicky Groce and Gary Edwards spent Sunday and Monday at Little River, S. C. fishing. The fishermen caught two hundred King Mackeral and Sea Bass. ,o '*' Hours At The Corner Store Monday & Tuesday CLOSED Wednesday & Friday Nights ONLY 6:00-9:00 Saturday 10:00-6:00 Sunday 2:00-6:00 Honored At Cook-Out Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey were hosts at a cook-out Friday night at their home on Deadmon Road, honoring Miss Linda Bowden and her fiance, Jon Hale who will marry January 4.Grilled hamburgers and hot dogs with accessories were served in the recreation room. Later in the evening homemade ice cream was served.The bridal couple was presented a silver tray and two silver bon bon dishes from the hosts and Mrs. Shorty York who ^ assisted in the entertaining. Mrs. Crowell To Be Guest Speaker Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Hendersonville, a Mocksville native, will be guest speaker ; Friday at a buffet luncheon of > the Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club to be held at the Holiday Inn West in Winston- Salem.Mrs. Marilyn Rich of Duke Power Company will also conduct a demonstration on Christmas decorations at the 11:30 a. m, luncheon.Tliose wishing to attend the luncheon may make reser vations with Mrs. William C. Boyd of 1010 Duchess Court or Mrs. Robert L. Wertz of 1130 Barclay Terrace, Winston- Salem. A nursery will be provided at Trinity Presbyterian Church on Bolton Street. A sack lunch should be provided for each child. Piano Pupils Give Recital A group of piano pupils from Miss Louise Stroud's Federated Melody Junior Music Club gave a musical program at Fran Ray Rest Home on Monday evening. Students participating were Debbie Graham, Sheila Bullock, Sharyn Weekley, Celeste Martin, Carolyn Horton, Kathy Murphy, Kim Wells and Aleta Redmond. Personally Escorted Since 1933 HOLIDAY TOURS THANKSGIVING IN NEW YORK November 27 To December 1 Tour includes Radio City Music Hall and Thanksmvini! DinnLT in deliXZVu ROOM on top of Rocfcefelkr Center. Adelightful \^Likend lor shopping and eniertajnincnt. CHRISTMAS IN WILLIAMSBURG December 25 To 29 Rustic and chauninf hUtonc WiiUamslmri! at iIn p.dsi festive. meai^indude*d “'“i evening. Some Call, write or conic by today. Brochures gladly furnished. Phone: (704) 372-4595 1'venings/Hol]Ja>> Jt.6-0439 : 533-7878 Licensed and Bonded - l.C.( Me-1 MS » THE MOORE TOURS INC.P.O. Box 17713 Charlotte. N.C. I ^Birth , . liv///. I . An noiincements Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tomlinson of High Point announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, born November 7 at High Point Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs and 8 ozs. Mrs. Tomlinson is the former Sonja McNabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McNabb of Charlotte. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole. Tomlinson of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry R. Correll of Route 7, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Paula Diana, on Sunday, November 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed ten pounds and seven and one half ounces. The couple also has a son, Paul Wayne who is four years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Richardson of Columbus, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Correll of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Monte L. Blackwood of Cooleemee, announce the birth of a daughter, Monica Leigh, on November 10, at Davie County Hospital. She weighed four pounds and eight ounces.The Blackwoods have two sons, Robert, 3 years old and Jason, eleven months. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Eva Travis of Cooleemee and Gordan L. Travis also of Cooleemee.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Black wood of Cooleemee. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, James Horton and Mrs. Ivalia Eller, all of Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs, John A, Helderman Jr. of Route 3, Dulin Road, announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Marie, on October 31, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed seven pounds and ten and one half ounces. The couple has two other children, Janet who is four years old and John two and one half.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Church of Woodard Road, Winston-Salem and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helder- nian of Willowee Lane, Winston- Salem. Pre-Nuptial Dinner Given Sunday Night d Ellis-Howard Mr, and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Donald Clavin Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Hobert Howard, also of Route 3. The wedding is planned for March 8, 1975 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Miss Ellis is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. Howard is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and he is employed at Gravely Tractor of Clemmons. National Children’s Book Week Is Being Observed Once upon a time there was no national celebration of Book Week, and children's books did not receive the attention and emphasis they do today. Since 1919, however, there has been a tremendous growth of en thusiasm and support for good books for children, for excellent library service for children and a bigger and better annual Book Week - celebrated this year Nov. 11-17. The birth of National Children’s Book Week can be traced all the way back to the 1912 American Booksellers Association Convention, at which a paper entitled “Juvenile Readers as an Asset” was given. Recognizing a need after reading a summary of this address in the New York Times, James West, Director of the Boy Scouts of America, became intrigued. He, in turn, interested Franklin K. Mathiews, the librarian of the Scouts in starting a movement to promote higher standards in children's books. Mathiews, increasingly en thusiastic, traveled the country from 1913 to 1915 giving fiery speeches telling adults of their responsibilities to upgrade the quality of books for the children of the nation. He suggested the creation of a Children’s Book Week and his enthusiasm convinced many book sellers that a week devoted to the promotion of children’s books would be both a good service for the nation’s young as well as good for business. In 1916, the American Booksellers Association and the American Library Association cooperated with the Boy Scouts in sponsoring a Good Book Week, using the slogan “The Best Books for Your Child.” World War I interruped the development of this exciting idea, but, in 1919, Frederic Melcher invited Mathiews to again present his plan for Children's Book Week to assembled librarians and book sellers, and once again, en thusiasm for the idea was sparked. The first book Week Committee, organized by Melcher, was composed of publishers, book sellers, librarians and Scout leaders. Publicity was built around the slogan "More books in the home." The National Association of Book Publishers took over the Book Week observance the second year, and continued until that organization went out of existence In 1934. The R.K. Bowker Company then took over, but as festivities grew larger and involved more and more schools and libraries, the Bowker Company could not handle the heavy volume of work connected with the celebration, so in 1945 the Children's Book Council was formed. This organization serves as a year-round promotion and information center and also handles the promotional detail for Book Week each year. Now an international celebration, adults and children throughout North Carolina and the United Sates are preparing to celebrate Book Week from Nov. 11-17 with the slogan "Books for All Reasons.” Schools, libraries and bookstores in every part of the country are displaying children’s books and posters, sponsoring parties, concerts and bookfairs; and most importantly, both young and old are talking about children’s books. In the words of Frederic Melcher, one of the founders of Book Week" ......... By having this one special week we reaffirm our own interest and catch the attention of others who may think that children’s reading is not their concern. It is. It is everyone’s concern. To be interested in books for children is not just a duty. It is a delight................."And we are lucky, old and young alike, to have this excuse, this occasion to talk about them together, to enjoy again some of the books, which the best of out authors and artists are writing and illustrating,’* The Sore Throat Soothers spec-T" sore throat anesthetic lozenges for fast, temporary relief of minor sore throat pain Now at 7 9 * Karen and Sharon Seamun. twin daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Gray Seamon of Rt. I, Salisbury, celebrated their Ith birthday .November 11. They are the granddaughters of .Mr. and Mrs. I.ewis .Milton Seamon of Kt. I, Denton, Mrs. Lettie Curry of South .Mont, and the Mr. Floyd Curry, and Haiel Julian Seamon of Cooleemee. Their mother is the former l.aVonda Curry of l.exingtun. SQUIBB W i l k i n s D r u g C o ^ I n c . A m W M SaAty PHONE MOCKtVlUl, N. a Miss Cynthia Adams and Perry James. Ill, who will be married Saturday, November 10. were honored Stniday night at a pre-nuptial dinner at the home of Mrs. Thea G. Brown on Gwyn Street in Mocksville, Mrs. Brown was joined in the hospitality by Miss Joanne Grose of Kernersville and Mr, and Mrs. Ricky Triplett of Mocksville. The honoree is the niece of Mrs, Brown and Miss Grose and cousin of Mrs, Triplett. Miss Adatns wore a long formal paisley print for the occasion. She and Mr. James found their places marked with miniature bride and groom figurines. The dining table was centered with an • arrangement of Heart Fund Board Meets There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Davie County Heart Fund on Thur sday, Novetnber 21, in the Davie County Library, Mocksville at 7:30 p.in, Mrs. Estelle Sammons, president of the Davie County Heart Association, asks that all board members, committee chairmen and their workers attend if possible. Mrs. Sammons also an nounced the appointment of the following committee chairman:Mrs. Leo Magallanes of Cooleemee, a Licensced Practical Nurse with the V,A, Hospital in Salisbury, has been named Business Day chairman for Cooleemee and Mocksville and also Industry and Corporate Chairman for Cooleemee. Mrs. Dorothy Cranford and Mrs. Martha Jerome will serve as co-city chairmen for Cooleemee. The co-city chairmen for Mocksville are Mrs. Joan Barney and Mrs. Geraldine Hendrix. Mrs. Bob (Peggy) Michael is the Corporate, Industry and Employee Solicitations chair man. Mrs. Peggy Angell of Route 1, Mocksville has been named Special Gifts Chairman and Mrs. Estelle Sammons of Route 4, will serve as Special Events Chairman. Chairman of the Ballon and Tag Days in Mocksville is Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs. Rosalind Weekly will serve as co-chairman. The Cooleemee chairman is Miss Margie Hellard. The Hypertension Screening Program will be headed again this year by Mrs. Kate Wilson and members of her Health Occupation class at Davie County High School. Wims Whims By Wim Osborne Recently added a new word to my Southern Dictionary - “crunk". From the way the boys used it, I think it means the past tense of crank. The little comma can mean the difference in being invited to dine or being the main course. For instance, “Let's eat, George,” or “Let’s eat George."Rich people love all they want and need of material things, but sometimes miss the “special treats,”Humor can be found in almost any situation if you look for it, “Laugh and the world laughs with you," Weep and your mascara will run all over your face.Incomprehensibility Incomprehensibility is the longest word I know,1 had to write it many times in the school where I did go.It was the favorite punish ment of the teachers on the staff Whenever we in class did talk, chew gum or had to laugh. I had to laugh quite often quite often I did write. Incomprehensibility - 'tho it took me half the night. I still know how to spell it - although I use it not. Incomprehensibility is something I have got! Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet Friday, November 15, with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. assorted mums, snapdragons and baby's breath flanked by candles, Olher arrangements of mums were used throughout the home for decorating. A dinner menu of tomato juice cocktail, ham. green peas in pastry shells, rice consomme, apple-sweet potato casserole, rolls, tea and coffee was served. The dessert course consisted of ice cream with creme de menthe. Attending the dinner in ad dition to the honorees and host and hostesses were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Adams, Miss Sue Adams. Andy Adams and Alan Archer of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Perry James, Jr. and Nancy James of Raleigh; Miss Susan Snyder and Andy Anderson of Charlotte; and, Harley Sofley of Mocksville. Farmington Community IMeeting The annual meeting of the Farmington Community Association. Inc., will be held Monday night, November 18, at 7:.'io p.m. at tiie 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 notninating committee has been appointed to submit names of candidates for election to serve as directors for a 3 year term. The nominating com mittee consists of: Dwight Jackson, Dyke Bennett, Danny Smith, Betty Jo Hartman, and Rose Caudle, Names submitted for election are: Joe Reavis and Charles Lashley,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 of November 18, the name of the nominee and his or her signed consent, to the secretary of the Association, Joseph B. Smith, Route 2, Mocksville. Following the election of the two new directors, officers for the coming year will be elected from the Board of Directors by membership. Everyone in the Farmington Community is urged to attend this important meeting. New projects and plans for the near future will be discussed. Kendra Leah Carter celebrated her first birthday Saturday, November !t, at the home of her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Paul K. Carter of I.exington Road, Mocksville. Refreshments were served to a|ipro.viinately 211 geusls and Kendra received many nice gifts. .Among the guests were maternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter; maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orady Nail and Mr, and Mrs, K. C. Waller. Mrs. Mitchell Is Honored Mrs. Mary Mitchell was honored on her birthday an niversary Saturday, November 9, by the Drifter's Club with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mocksville, Members attending were: Sadie Steele, Bessie Naile, Repta Motes, Mrs, Dyson, Sallie Ridenhour, Beulah Munday, and Juanita Frye, The four visitors were Polly Foster, Amy Thomas, Frances Carter and Darlene Wagoner, Attend Dinner hiW inston-Salem Twenty four Mocksville Optimists and their wives enjoyed dinner with District Seven Optimists, Monday, November 11th, at the Down 'Towner Motor Inn in Winston-Salem, Ap- proxiiTiately 90 Optimists from the district which includes Mocksville. Mt, Airy, Toast and Winston-Salem attended. Guest Speaker was David Hatcher, a former Air Force Officer who was a Prisoner of War in Viet Nam for seven years. Mrs. Pearl Reed of Eden, N. C. celebrated her 75th birthday at the homes of her daughters,. Stella Lawrence of Mocksville and Eva Furgensen of Advance. Mrs. Lawrence pix^ared the birthday dinner and cake-cutting on Sunday which was attended by her grandson, Jeff Ayers. Mrs. Reed was entertained at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem .Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jurgensen (Eva). (Photo by Jeff Avers). Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘H a l t ‘P'uigCft Mocksville. N .C . "That's our Motto" - If you are an individual who would like owning and operating your own exclusive dress and sportswear shop -- investigate how other people have attained remarkable success in the exciting Fashion business - we PROVIDE • F.iinoub Name Bunds Liiiesl styles Up lo 50'- Saviiit)', ■ All Isi (|uality Stoifr- tully eciuipped (instjlled) CotnpkMe inventoiv Step t)v step guid.mce Vi'i y high ear lungs YOU PROVIDE • Strotiq uitetesl m Fashions • Suildijle location (min 600 s(| It ) • Invi-stment S12,bOO • Willingtu'ss lo leal n • No expeiience neti.'SSui y • Desii(>usot high inconit- Call Collect or Wnte JUDY DAVIS 1108 Seapath Towers - Wrightsville Beach, N. C. 28480 1 (9191 799 8960 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1974 Bill Johnson Heads March Of Dimes Drive "Maroti of Dimes volunlcers are looking ; forward to the most exciting program year “ in hi.slory", reports Bill Johnson, cam- > paign director for the Davie County i Chapter of the March of Dimes."The excellent response to last year’s ; drive has enabled us to expand research and medical servicc programs around the • country", said Mr. Johnson.; Mr. Johnson and Teresa Sparks, this ; year’s youth chairman, have just returned • from a regional meeting of the voluntary ; health organization. "The medical advances we heard about ; were particularly impressive", he said.• ‘‘Improved methods of treatment,• diagnosis, and consultation for high-risk ! pregnant woinen and newborns were explained by .specialists. At one session • Edward f^'irnev Prnf('.ssor of the Depart- ; nicnl ol Obstetrics Gynecology of the - University ol Florida .School of Medicine ' and George Cassady of the Pediatrics ;■ Department of the Alabama School of •; Medicine, discusscd how their specialties ; are rapidly developing combined• techniques to reduce many risks of , pregnancy. ; “Another important aspect,” he con- - tinued, "is the progress on plans for a r strategic network of prenatal services ‘ throughout the country. These guidelines ' have been drawn up by leaders in ob- ;■ stetrics, pediatrics, family practice, the •; nursing profession, and health agencies.The goal is to allocate highly trained staff and equipment to treat mothers and in- fants at different levels of risk to avoid ' duplicating costly services.” ' Mr. Johnson also noted that there was ‘ emphasis on new March of Dimes• programs to train nurses in recognition,. evaluation, and team performance for J treatment of sick mothers and infants, j. This course of action, he says, is in- i tended to meet the alarming shortage of J nurse clinicians as quickly as possible.f "The challenge to volunteers in helping to upgrade delivery of maternal and infant »care is greater than ever," he adds. > “Special projects in public education that ^stress prenatal care and nutrition took up va major part of the meeting. Another ^segment was devoted (o youth activities Jfor high school and college volunteers.”Mr. Johnson announced that Mrs. Jenny JTurner is serving as chairman of this Jyear’s “Mother’s March”, t Anyone interested in March of Dimes 'volunteer work is asked to call Bill •Johnson at 634-3894. X Exchanging welcomes recently in Atlanta werei n Jam ie Weaver, 1975 National Poster Child for tlieMarch of Dimes, and volunteers Bill Johnson and Teresa Sparks. They met at a regional meeting of the AtuintCl voluntary health organization for discussion of programs aimed at prevention and treatment of birth defects. Jam ie 9, was born without eyes, but leads a normal, active life. She lives in Spokane, Washington. Davie Schools Employ Reading Coordinator • (Editor’s Note; This is the first of three ; articles on newly created staff dcvelop- 'ment personnel hired this year through ^money from the l!)74 North Carolina ' Legislature. The positions needed and job • requirements involved were determined Jby the county principals and school ad- ^minislrators.) • One of the three new staff development \ positions instituted in the county school !■ system this year is that of reading co -ordinator. It will include working with • teachers and principals throughout the ' county to improve the reading programs• from the kindergarten program to grade i twelve. J 'Money was available to hire a co- ordinator for the fields of reading, math or ; cultural arts but county officials felt '' reading was the weakest of the three areas in the county and so the new position was ; formed.• Mrs. Sandra Chitty, of Clemmons, was ‘hired to fill the new post. She is originally ■from Winston-Salem and completed her ; undergraduate work at Appalachian State /University receiving a B. S. in elementary 'education and is certified to teach grades 'four through nine. 1 She received her M. A, in reading at ASU and taught fourth grade at the Madison Mayodan school system last year. . As reading co-ordinator, Mrs. Chitty is aiding the committee selecting next year’s !text books, developing diagnostic ; techniques for reading improvement and ■ helping individual teachers and principals ' in improving their reading programs. “I’m really here to help in any way I can to improve the total reading program,” ;Mrs. Chitty said. ; Since it is a new program, she has started out by observing in all the schools, spending about a week in each to deter mine what type of reading programs are Food Stamps (Continued From Page 1) living as one economic unit. The total ; income of the household must be con- ; sidered when determining eligibility. , Every able-bodied household member who is 18 years of age and older must register for employment if they are not already working.; Households meeting the above ■requirements also must have a limited ! amount of income and financial resources to be eligible.! Income is any money received by all ! members of the household, except ■;students under 18 years of age. The monthly net income households can ; have and take part in the program is based ■on family size. Certain expenses are fallowed to be deducted from gross income ■to determine a household’s net monthly ;income. These arc: local. State and ; Federal income taxes; Social Security taxes under KICA; retirement, and union dues. Other allowable deductions are : ^medical costs (but not special diets) when • more then $10 a month; child care to ac- ;cept or continue employment; fire, theft, ;■ hurricane or other di.saster expenses; i, educational expenses which are for tuition ;-and mandatory school fees; court-ordered {support and alimony; rent, utilities or ;mortgage payments above 30 percent of ; income after all other deductions.' The maximum monthly net income for a ;.one person household is $194, two people • $273, three $393, four $500, five $593, six ; $<i«0, sewn $7ti7 and eight $«53. A household in addition to having net 1 income below the amounts above must ; have finaiK'ial resources below certain• amounts in order to be eligible for food /stamps. Kesources are such things as ;casli on hand, in a bank or other savings Mnslitutions; I' S. savings l)onds; stocks ; and Ijonds; and such nonliquid as.sets as 'buildings I except for the family home), land, and certain real or personal properl>Kacli liDUseliold is allowed up li) $1.5U0 in sui li resDurces exceol for those households 1)1 l»() or mure persons with a member or members aHe 00 or over. Then the resources mav not exceed $3,000 presently being used. “I’m not on any type of schedule,” Mrs. Chitty explained. “For instance, if a particular school needs me for a week, then I’ll try to be there a week. If they need me for two weeks, I’ll be there two weeks. It’s at their request.” “The big thing I’m working on now is heading the text book selecting com mittee,” she said. A committee of team leaders from each of the county schools is reviewing the seven text book series adopted by North Carolina for the first through eighth grades. The 18-i)erson committee has broken down in smaller groups to review each individual series and will regroup to report to the committee as a whole. They will then decide which books will be used in Davie County schools for reading next fall. In addition to the selection of text books, Mrs. Chitty will diagnose and prescribe reading methods and help teachers find and develop materials for use in their reading programs. This includes determining what types of Mocksville Lodge To Have Oyster-Chicken Stew Mocksville Lodge No. 134 AF & AM will have a Chicken and Oyster Stew in the Dining Hall, Friday, November 15th at 6:30 P. M. This will be followed by regular meeting at 7:30 P. M. All members urged to attend. Fire Calls There were ten fires reported to the fire control center which occured in Davie County this week.The most serious fire was a shed with a vehicle and hay inside which was com pletely destroyed last Friday around 5 p.m.The fire started around 4:40 p.m. at the Naylor Vogler residence shortly after Vogler had parked his 1966 Ford in the shed and left in his truck to go to Mocksville.It was reported that a child was trapped inside the vehicle at the time of the fire and the Rescue Squad and Ambulance Service were called out. No child was trapped, it turned out, but the shed, car and several hundred bales of hay were destroyed. Both the Advance and Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Departments answered the call. November 5, a leaf fire was reported at the Oscar Kootz residence on Route 1, Mocksville near the Salem Methodist Church. The fire, which occurred around 3:15 p.m., was answered by the Center Volunteer Fire Department.November 6, a house fire occurred around 3:50 a.m. at Fairfield and was extinguished by the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. November 9, a leaf fire was reported around 1:20 a.m. at the intersection of NC 8U1 and Interstate 40. The Farmington V'olunteer Fire Department answered the call.November 9, a brush fire was reported on River Road off Underpass Road around 1:20 p.m. The Advance Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. November 9, a grass fire was reported around 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of NC 801 and Vadkin Valley Road. The Far mington Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. November 10, a dry run was njade to the Ingersoll-Rand plant around 8:45 p m. by the .Mocksville V'olunteer Fire Depart ment .November 11, a grass fire occurred at the Community Grocery around 12:30 p.m. The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart ment answered the call. No> ember 11, a grass fire was ex- tingiiished by the Fork Volunteer Fire around 12:35 p ni. at the Cecil Angel residenceNovemi)er 11, a truck caught fire on US ir>8 around 6 35 p in near Hudson Grocery. The Dulin-Cornatzer Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. Letters-To-Editor This newspaper solicits and will pulilishes the views of it.": renders as set forth in our letters-to-thc-editor column However, there are policies which must be observed. Number 1-—All letters must be signed by the writer, along with his or her address. (We observe the right to check as to the authenticity of the letter as we have received letter with fictitious signatures and addresses).Number 2—-Letters must be in good taste and on a subject that is of general interest. Thecolumnis not to be used as a battle ground of personal animosity between two individuals. Number 3.....A letter must indicateit is the work of the author and .sub mitted by the author. Clippings from othernewspapers will not be run as letters-to-thc-cditor. reading programs are needed and what course to follow upon completion of the programs. Conducting and arranging inservice workshops in the area of reading is also a part of her job. “I may conduct it myself,” she said, “or I may have a consultant from another part of the state to come and conduct the workshop.” They are held for teachers to become acquainted with new programs and ideas in teaching reading to their students."I will also be planning to travel quite ^ bit this year,” Mrs. Chitty said. Part of that travel time will be spent going to the Raleigh area for some 30 meetings on the President’s Right to Read program. The Right to Read program is nation wide and she will be meeting with other reading co-ordinators and school administrators to discuss reading programs and ways to work around them. The goal of the Right to Read program is to eventually have one knowledgeable person in the reading area in each school administrative unit. It is now aimed primarily at the school systems but will be expanded to help persons with reading problems before, during and after their public schooling.She will also be attending consentrated workshops involving 20 reading co ordinators at Wilkes Community College. The workshops will begin around the first of the year and involve 10 training sessions. "I think the w’hole county in general has been very receptive to all our positions,” Mrs. Chitty said, referring to all three of the newly created posts. “I’m working mainly with teachers and principals in my job,” she concluded, "I’ll do anything I can to help them improve their overall reading program, at their request.” Two-Car Accident Saturday On US 601 A two-car accident occurred around 9:40 p. m. Saturday on US 601 about 1.6 miles south of Mocksville.Involved in the accident were Wilson Farrington Hall, 44, of Thomasville driving a 1967 Plymouth station wagon and Charlie Mpnroe Barney, 72, of Route 4, Mocksville operating a 1967 Rambler. According to Trooper W. D. Grooms of the N. C. Highway Patrol who was the investigating officer, the Barney vehicle was attempting to make a left turn across traffic and was struck in the rear by the Hall car who was unable to stop in time. There were no injuries and the Hall car received $900 in damages and the Barney vehicle $600. Four mail boxes received $50 in damages from the collision. Hall was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Cars Collide In Local Wreck Two cars collided Thursday, November 7, around 8:45 p.m. at the Depot Street intersection on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved were John Frank Wyatt. 72, of Route 3, Mocksville driving a 1972 Toyota and Nathaniel Davis, 54, of Route 1, Cleveland, driving a 1965 Chevrolet.According to the investigating officer. Policeman A. D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department, Wyatt was traveling north on Salisbury Street and Davis was stopped at tlie intersect on of Salisbury ana Di-pot Streets. Davis pulled out to make a right turn and failed to see the Wyatt vehicle. There was $150 damage to the Davis vehicle and $250 to the Wyatt vehicle. Davis was charged with a safe movement violation Davie Man Is Charged With Rape A Mocksville man William Christopher Wilson, 23 was arrested by Forsyth County sheriff’s deputies Friday and charged with raping a Clemmons woman on November 5 at her home.According to deputies, Wilson was charged with first-degree burglary and second-degree rape. His bond was set at $50,000, $25,000 on each charge with a hearing set for Thursday in District Court. Deputies said that a 27 year old woman, whom they would not identify, said a man forced his way into her home around 2 a.m. on November 5, fought with her in the living room and then raped her. Dr. Sumner Joins Optometry Firm Dr. Larry D. Sumner, a native of Charleston, S.C., recently began his practice as an optometrist in association with Drs. Leighton and Turner at their Mocksville office. He is married to the former Jayne Kennedy of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and has one son, Jonathan Douglas, age 3.Dr. Sumner graduated form the College of Charleston in 1969, receiving a B.S. degree, and from The Pennsylvania College of Optometry with an O.D. degree in 1973. He recently completed a one-year internship with Dr. Robert L. Wilson in Shelby, N.C. Dr. Sumner is a member of the N.C. State Optormetric Society, the American Optometric Association of the Optometric Extension Program, a post graduate educational and research fellowship for optometrists. Dr. Sumner is past treasurer of the Shelby Jaycees. He was Piedmont District Chairman for the 1974 “Joy of Seeing” statewide art competition for elementary school children, sponsored by the N.C. State Optometric Society. Mrs. Sumner is presently a second grade teacher at Marion School in Shelby and also editor of the Newsletter, published by the Auxiliary to the N.C. Optometric Society. With the addition of Dr. Sumner, the ' Mocksville office will now be open on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Big Gourd Little Jody Everett. 3. planted a ] this year but had to have som e___Jody is shown with hi? prize of the season whichmeasures 41” in diameter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett of Cherry Street, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Man Charged With Stealing Three Guns Edward Ray Holleman, of Route 1, Mocksville, has been charged with breaking and entering and larceny by Johnny E. Holleman after three guns were were found missing at the latter’s home on Avon Street in Mocksville. According to the investigating officers, Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams and Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook, two 12-guage shotguns and a .22 rifle were reported missing on Friday. Entrance was gained into the house through a window on the back side. Warrants were sworn out on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. Holleman posted a $500 bond on each warrant. All three weapons were recovered. SItyline Receiving And Filling Orders In clarification of a story in last week's Enterprise-Record concerning the lay-off at Skyline Mobile Home Corporation, the sales department is working daily and orders are being received and filled on a limited basis. Should business pick up in the next month and a half, assembly line workers temporarily laid off last week will be recalled before the first of the year as previously reported. “We plan to return to production just as soon as enough orders are received,” said Jerry Schroeder, general manager at the U plant. ' THE lO U IEST WITH R DODGE COIT, VOU GET R CRR WITH RLL THIS:# 'eclinmg buckc*t ■jpsis' • Ffoni Disc B'.ikei # Antiirn'li fiood ftifdse • V.»> .'ibtp-»aliO sieenng 9 FoMy synchfonc/ud ‘OL-'-on^irir tioof «.hc'i 1 Dcidgi- bi-iH To'Qut-Fictf 3-i.pi'ed optional ) • AdiiSldCle and enotg^^abiO'timg btcv'ing cc'v.nm « l-ngin.'(C^oiCf of 1600 cc ot 2000 tc I$r;>e5 is If o Manu'a:iu'i‘f s Suggested Rc-ia'i Pt-c»r t..t a Coit cc;uf.i- 'as shoAndCovci Tic'udtrd au- tne 4-on-ifi«. fioot shili I6OO c c 4 t i.nQ,nf si-.iis .tnc dii equ'p-m^'it Nol included a’v state ano toca' tdies oi-iiiridiiDr ancj Dejif' prupd'aiof’ t fa'ijf <l an>Tr.!. .s d i.m.iKj t fre oUc Sot- >0u' 0 1 Cy'. D- .1'“’ .ia.i, Mf tin PIUS 33.7 milES PERCHLlOn.In ihp Stat«(S Auto Club b 97? f’nie rngti*a/ru'' (Phc.eni* to Los »oi>nd t»ip). d/tf'agi'i'j5J rf CoU ! fbOO cc > ^(31 33 7 /t)iI».-s pefL'CCl'Jf Co'l -.wj ■f' iJSftC l**^i •.x*- euu p(-»?rt t'anvmiss'on. *a‘.quifi;ri hi USAC inrog jfi nofniat telaii chantitis , fionprotfM..r,n.|l dmthf '1ifjgc ,■ *actr.ri.) f.n(Mic THE DODGE DOVS HCHT DHIK RGHinSI NIGH PRICES! D o d g e Furches M otorsAUJHOfli/fD {XAUfiS 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948N.C. Dealer License No. 3861 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 - Sl Your Happy Shopping Store Mocksville, N.C. 3 H O U R T H U R S D A Y N I G H T 6 K )0 T U 9 K X ) S O R R Y N O G I F T W R A P P I N G T H U R S D A Y N I G H T WE WILL CLOSE THURSDAr'AFTERNOON AT 3K)0 P.M. AND RE-OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 6K)0 TIL 9KX) T H U R S D A Y N IG H T NO IRON BED SHEETS FLORAL PRINTS NO IRON MUSLIN S A L E » 2 ,9 7 s A i i * 3 . 9 7 TWIN FLAT OR FIHED Usually <4.49 FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually ’5.99 QUEEN FLAT OR FIH ED $ j e Usually ‘8.99 Q . V # PILLOWCASES Usually ‘3.99 ..............................................*2 .9 7 pr. Usually »4.59........................Pf. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T NO IRON PERCALE PRINTED BED SHEETS KODEL AND COHON TWIN Regular ’5.99 each......................!4 .6 8 FULL Regular <7.49 each......................*5 .8 8 PILLOWCASES Regular *4.99 pr............*3 .6 8 pr. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BATH SETS NYLONS AND BLENDS OF POLYESTER RAYON ASSORTED COLORS Regular *4.50 to *5.00 $ 4 W « 0 0 EACH T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BED PILLOWS FOAM RUBBER FILLED * 4 . 4 4 STANDARD SIZE Regular *5.50 each T H U R S D A Y N IG H T GIRL’S DRESSES now SIZES 4-6X, 7-14 $ a (a q v Regular »5.00 to *6.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES OUR REGULAR STOCK SIZES 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Usually *4.50 to 7.0 0 *3.60 n) *5.60 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T GIRLS SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS > SLACKS Regular ’4.50 to ’7.50 «2 ^ $388 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT HUNDREDS OF YARDS ALL FIRST QUUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES - 60" WIDE Regular ’2.99 to '3.99 yard 1.97™ O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS AND TOPS SLIGHT IRREGULARS Regular ’ 13.00 to ’20.00 If Perfect *5.88 and *7.88 O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRST QUALITY SLACKSSKIRTS-JACKETS-TOPS Regular ’ 12.00 to ’28.00 •4“ ro *8“ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES POLYESTER DRESSES SIZES 8 to 18 Regular ’ 18.00 *9.90 OQch FOR •18*1 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES SWEATER CAPE WHITE ONLY $ 1 0 O f t Regular .$14.00 I T H U R S D A Y N IG H T ENTIRE STOCK U\DIES HEIRESS AND REIGNING BEAUTY SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL NEW FALL COLORS Regular’ 12.00 to ’ 18.00 ^ NOW 2 5 % O F T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y THE"SLINGER” for LADIES____ Regular S IC O O $8.00 CREPE SOLE - SLING BACK GREEN-RED-NAVY-WHITE T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y LADIES CARDIGAN SWEATERS ORLON ACRYLIC SIZES S-M-L > 8 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES POLYESTER TOPS LONG SLEEVES Usually $13.00 *9 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES PANTY HOSE Regular 89^ pair 89^ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T LADIES PANTIES BRIEFS - BIKINIS Usually $1.00 7 7 * PAIR T h u rs d a y N ig h t THE LIVING BIBLE ONLY 20 TO SELL •7 .7 7 T h u rs d a y N ig h t LADIES PANTYHOSE QUEEN SIZE ONLV Regular ’1.00 78 EACH S _ E i £ l ^ D R A W l l ! ! ^ Register Thursd^ Night * 2 S J O O C A S H DRAWING TO BE HELD 8:30 P.M. NO ONE UNDER 16 ELIGIBLE T h u rs d a y N ig h t LADIES SCUFFS Regular ’2.50-’3.00 * 1 . 8 8 T h u rs d a y N ig h t LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON AND ACETATE,SIZES S-M-L Regular ’5.00 •3.97 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BUN WARMER GOLD - AVOCADO UsuaUy $6.49__________________*4 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T COTTON CORDUROY BOYS SPORT COATS 2 5 % Off 100% POLYESTER U suaU y^l6j00^o_$22£0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T a «< ,U A a TC '«> C “ R Y C O O K P O T FLAME - AVOCADO $ 1 A O f t Regular $19.99 I f • w O T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BOYS NFL JACKETS Regular $17.00............................. Regular $18.00 .......................... .* 1 3 .8 8 * M : ? 8 . T H U R S D A Y N IG H T PRESSURE PAN SLIGHT IMPERFECTION A $21.95 Value *1 1 .8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BOYS SHIRTS SOLIDS - FANCIES UsuaUy $4.00 * 2 .9 7 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T ALUMINUM BAKEWEAR Values to $1.99 9 9 *EACH T H U R S D A Y N IG H T KETRECLOTH * 1 .6 7 SOLIDS • PRINTS 45” WIDE Usually $2.49 yard YARD T H U R S D A Y N IG H T "BABY B” SLEEPERSPLASTIC SOLES GROW FEATURE SIZES 1 to 4 UsuaUy $3.99 * 3 .1 9 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T "CURITY” CRIB BLANKET MACHINE WASHABLE A M UsuaUy $6.50 0 « 0 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T BOYS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS SIZES S-M-L m jm UsuaUy $6.00 4 * 0 0 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS 45" WIDE UsuaUy $1.49 yard 88<YARD T H U R S D A Y N IG H T TODDLER'S SWEATERSBOYS OR GIRLS SIZES 2 to 4 0 7 UsuaUy $4.00 # T H U R S D A Y N IG H T INFANTS AND TODDLERS CRAWLERS CORDUROY - DENIM J i J t Regular $4.39 to $4.50 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T MEN’S SHIRTS $ ^ 4 4 Values to ’8.00 LONG SLEEVE - FINE WORKMANSHIP POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14 ^ to 17 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% COnON PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L ^ Usually ’6.00 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN’S OPO SHIRTS WOOL*- NYLON UNLINED - PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L Usually ’9.00 •6.80 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN’S SWEATER VEST SLEEVELESS ORLON ACRYLIC $/§ O O Usually *6.00________________ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN’S DRESS BOOTS SOFT LEATHER UPPERS f i A O O BLACK OR BROWN Regular ’24.00 ■ T H U R S D A Y N IG H T O N L Y MEN’S CPO SHIRTS ACRYLIC PILE LINING Usually ’14.00 SIZES S-M-L-XL ni.80 T H U R S D A Y N IO H T MEN’S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS • FANCIES SIZES 29 to 42 Values to ’ 12.00 * 8 . 8 8 T H U R S D A Y N IG H T HAND TOWELS *1 .4 4 e a ch STATE PRIDE BATH TOWEL SALE FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS • JACQUARDS Values to *4.25*2A4 WASH CLOTHES 64< 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 F A N C Y W E S T E R N CENTER CUT V A L L E Y D A L E S L I C E D B O LO G N A L B . BONEiIsS L B . L E A N T E N D E R ROUND $ BONE R O A S T L B . J X T R A L E A N a B O N E L E S S ) V A L L E Y D A L E ' S N E W B U N B U D D I E S H O T D O G S LEAN TENDER L B . F R E S H L E A N V A L L E Y D A L E E I P O R K"■“ S A U S A G E "Total Shopptiift Vrtliif 3 ^ 1-No Limit SpuLidl^ ^ s:;:- ^ 3-Discount Piices L B . D A K L E A N T E N D E R IB O ILED H A M 1 0 O Z . P K O . Up Your ^WlEK^ "Gift Getter” 'Sticker Now. (In Ten Weeks You Get 1200 S&H Green Stamps for 10 Stickers or 600 S&H Green Stamps for 7 to 9 Stickers) O H I E X T R A S T A M P S' With thi» Coupon tnd PurchaM ofOr More Food Order ^NOTJ Ljmlj of one Food Bonui Coupon with <«ch otdtt Good OiUv. At Heffner*f Throii|;h November 20,1974 HEFFNER’S PRICES Pream Coffee Creamer 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack 16 Oz. Jar 100 Count 24 Oz. Size 13 Oz. Size Dinty Moore Beef Stew Pam Vegetable Spray Kotex- Regular or Super Sanitary Napkins pkg.ofi2 Kleenex Paper Towels Jumbo Roll 5 ^ 3 a ^ L e m o ir Pledge Wax Friskies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Can Assorted Colors Dial Soap For No Stick Frying Pan Pal NIblet Com Regular Size 13 Oz. Size 12 Oz. Can Diicount Price HL — E. *1.29 »1.29 2/39* 2/43’ 79; 2/69' YOU SAVE 14' £ 14 rECAN HALVES 8 O Z . B A G * 1 .0 9 * S A V E 30’ ♦ / 18* 30* 8* i £ 10* ^ v : BELLS FRUIT CAKE' MIX 1 IB . PKG. 6 9 * * S A V E 8< 3 LB. CAN \ 'Total Shopping Val D I S H D E T E R G E N T HEFFNER'S PRICES Kraft’s Macaroni Dinners 7 Oz. Size Wyler’s Onion-Chicken Noodle Wyiers Soup pkg.of2 3 2 O Z . S I Z E ★ S A V E 3 6 *_________________________ F O R A U T O M A T I C D I S H W A S H E R S M O U T H W A S H L IS T E R IN E B I G 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E E X T R A S T A M P S * Pkg. Miih thii Coupon tnd fufchvH ol I Royal Oatmeal,Raitin.Devili Food Cookiei I .Vood Otii) ,\l Heffner't Througti November 16, 1974 Rieht Reserved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C A S C A D E F A M I L Y S I Z E if S A V E 4 0 « LAUNDRY DETERGENT, C H E E R GIANT BOX 1 Assorted Flavors 1 Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans ' 1 Heishey’s Cocoa 8 Oz. Size 1 Hershey’s Syrup 16 Oz. Size 1 Green Giant 1 Garden Peas 303 Cans 1 Big Time Beef - Horsemeat 1 Dog Food 1 For Dishes 1 Calgonite 33 Oz. Size Karo Blue Label Karo Syrup 16 Oz. Size Karo Red Label Karo Syrup 16 Oz. Size Heavy Duty Reynolds Foil 25FootRoU * Calgon Bath Oil Beads 16 Oz. Size S T . R E G I S I::- p o o C O U N T ★ S A V E 2 0 < N E W C R O P F L O R I D A W H I T E G R A P E F R U IT E A C H .\10CKS\ ILL1£ - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON S W E E T - F U L L O F J U K O R A N G E S Shop and save for a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1074 - 7 KITCHEN N KRAFT FRESH KRAFT'S RICH SMOOTH M A Y O N N A IS E $ QUART ★ SAVE 12‘ LB.A STUFF AND SUCH^ S T U F F IN M IX S S K * - C o r n B r o a d ★ SAVE 26* FRENCH-ITALIAN 1000 ISLAND FIS H S T IC K S Hersheys Baking Chocolate> Oz. Pkj. 89‘ D R . P E P P E R S HEFFNER'S PRICES \1 Discount 1 Price Y O U 1 SAVE 1 Jack in the Beanstalk Crean or Whole K C o m ' 303 Can lemel 35*4* Jack in the Beanstalk Cut Cut Green Beans , 3 0 3 cans 35‘ 4* J-F-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bags 99*10* J-F-G Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar *1.79 20* Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter 1 2 o z. size 67*6 * Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 99’20* Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59* 6* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 14 oz. size *1.39 10* Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 Count 47'6* D inty Moore Cllli w/Beans 15 Oz. Size 53* 6* Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise Quarts *1.29 20* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food IS Oz. Can 2/39*8 * KRAFT'S M a t s h m a l l o w s 10 o z. BAG FEATURE 6/7/!^ WEEK DINNER KNIFE FLATWARE /■> y 8 DAVII- COUNTY F.NTnRPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY. NOVKMBI R 14, 1074 D a vie C lu b s H o n o re d A t D is tric t R u rita n C o n ve n tio n Besides being tiost lo llie Piedmont District 31 Ruritan Convention, Davie County clubs walked away with most of the awards including Ruritan of the year.Davie Academy and North Davie clubs took two of the three ‘‘Blue Ribbon Awards" which are the top club awards. I.«Wis Jones of the North Davie CTub took the coveted "Ruritan of the Year" award, the top individual recognition. Around 10()0 persons, com prised mainly of Ruritans, (heir wives and guests, turned out for the convention at Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem.The convention began at 2:00 p.m. with Ruritan wives en joying the Raymond Taylor Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the Ruritans attending afternoon business sessions. This year’s convention was hosted by the Sheffield- Calahaln Ruritan Club of Davie County. It was the second year In a row that a Davie club has hosted the convention with the Smith Grove club serving as last year’s host.Piedmont District 31 includes 54 clubs and covers 14 counties. It is the third largest district in Ruritan National.During the afternoon sessions, three Davie clubs, Jericho-Hardison, North Davie and Davie Academy all received awards for five net member gains in the 1973 year. A memorial tribute was held for Ruritans who have passed away during the past year and Russel Burgess, executive secretary of Ruritan National, spoke on the Ruritan prgram and installed the newly elected officers.Installed were Clay Joyce, District Treasurer; J. 0. Gregory, District Secretary; Albert Howell, Lieutenant Governor; and replacing Edgar Cartner of the Sheffield- Calahaln club as District Governor was Nathan Simpson of the Southern Caswell club. Avalon Potts, of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, was unanimously endorsed as a candidate for National Director of Ruritan National in elections to be held in Chicago, Illinois at the end of January at the af ternoon business session. A banquet was served at 6:15 p.m. at which Mike Hendrix, of Mocksville, provided the background music on an organ provided by Seaford Music Company. The music then switched to Barbershop harmony at the end of the meal with a 40-man chorus with the unlikely name of "The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Incorporated” providing the entertainment. The group, bedecked in red cumberbuns and matching ascots sang their way through a variety of songs about small towns, old friends and love, all in four part harmony. The officers for the upcoming year were installed next with Russell Burgess presiding. The program then switched back to entertainiTient with Charlie Elledge, who plays “Preacher Sims” in the drama, “Horn in the West,’’ relating humorous stories.Stroking his full beard, Elledge expressed his plight as speaker and the problems of the newly installed officers when he said, “I don’t really know where to start. I’m like a blind man in a nudist colony ... I have to feel my way around.’’Elledge delighted the crowd with homespun tales in mountain dialect, a sprinkling of poetry and finishing with a four-character play in which he performed all the parts by • changing hats to denote changes in characters. The high point of the evening came with the presentation of awards. Davie County clubs placed in six of the seven Community Service Awards with two first place plaques. Sheffield-Calahaln took first place in business and professions und runner up in transportation; North Davie was first in human develop ment; Davie Academy was runner-up in environment and citizenship and patriotism and •lericho-Hardison was runner- up in public services. The Community Services plaque awards, for best overall community service reports, had Davie Academy as runner up. James Stroud of the Davie Academy Club was selected reporter of the year. Top club prizes, the Blue Ribbon awards, saw Davie Academy and North Davie win two out of the three prizes that were awarded. Lewis Jones was selected Ruritan of the Year for his many hours of club service, attendance at zone, district and national conventions, and his help in organizing new clubs. Jones was the vice president of his club and had perfect attendance in the North Davie Ruritan meetings this year. Following the awards, the final treat of the evening was the drawing and distribution of door prizes by the host club for the ladies at the banquet. More than 70 door prizes were awarded for a total value of around $700,The grand prize, a coffee table by Drexel Heritage of Mocksville, was won by Kathy Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Tlie prizes were donated by the clubs in the district, businesses and friends. Two Cars In Local Collision Two vehicles were involved in a collision on Main Street November 6th around 8:30 a.m. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Mrs. Delores Jordan of Cooleemee and a 1972 Ford operated by Ms. Hazel Boger of Mocksville Rt. 7.Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter said his in vestigation showed that the Jordan vehicle back from a parking space into the path of the Boger car. Ms. Boger was taken to the Davie County Hospital. ■ Damage to the Jordan vehicle was estimated at $1600 and $1000 lo the Boger vehicle. Ruriton O f The Year Lewis Jones, of the North Davlc Ruritan Club, is' presented with the covetcd "Ruritan of the Year!’ .’ award by District Governor Edgar Cartner at the' Piedmont District 31 Ruritan Convention Saturday night- ■ I Host Club Davie Ruritans and tlieir wives of the Sheffield-Calahaln Club which hosted theevent find time to relax during the evening meal. Pictured are Mrs. Geraldine Gaither, Howard Reeves, Lizzie Reeves, Mary Howard. Bill Howard, and PatThompson.Photos By Da\id H. Haiwer Car And Truck In Collision Friday On Outstanding District Governor Avaion Potts (right) receives a plaque for outstanding service as district governor during his term of office m 1973 from the present district governor, Edgar Cartner. S T A R T S F R I D A Y "GirislnTmible” See the story about girls behind bars. The things that put them there and the worst tilings that happened after they got there!!!!! Rated "R" PLUS SECOND BIG HIT "The Super Cops” The true story of the two cops they called Bat Man and Robin Rated "R” Special Adult Late Show FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rated XX "B^ond All Umits" Hot and Vfild ... Best Yel! S T A R T S A T M ID N IG H T O N L Y *2 .0 0 P e r P e rs o n Farmington Road A car and truck collided on Farmington Road, 5 miles east of Mocksville, Friday around 9:4,') a.m. Involved were Thomas Lemuel Wall, 54, of Route 2, Mocksville driving a 196,') Chevrolet truck and Brenda Allen Childress, 23, of Route 5, Mocksville operating a 1973 Chevrolet. There were three passengers in the Childress vehicle. The investigating officer. Trooper J.L. Payne of the N.C. Highway Patrol, reported that the Wall vehicle was traveling north on RP 1410 when Childress attempted to pass. When they got along side of each other. Wall attempted a left turn into a private drive. There was $40 damage to the Wall vehicle and $400 to the Childress car. Wall was charged with having improper turn signal. No injuries were reported in the accident. Ruritan Reporter O f The Year James Stroud, of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club,: is presented the “Reporter of the Year" plaque by.. District Governor Edgar Cartner at Saturday night's district Ruritan convention. Car Wrecks On Rural Road Sunday Robert Mitchell Nichols, 20, of Route 1, Harmony was in volved in a one-car accident around 7:30 p.m. Sunday night on RP 1338 , 8,2 miles west of Mocksville.According lo the investigating officer. Trooper W.D. CroonB of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Nichols was operating a 1965 Plymouth and tried to make a right hand curve at a high rate of speed. Trooper Grooms said Nichols lost control and crossed the center line, and ran back onto the right shoulder. The then came back onto the roa^, and went to the right shoul(^ again and'into the ditch. Tjjjfe vehicle rolled over from its left side and came to rest on its t^ . Nichols was uninjured in ttia ( accident and was charged \yfth driving too fast for conditioi^ The car suffered $800; Jn damages. ■ f,' -OeOJC Southern D iscount MAKES L o a n s For Any Worth While Puipose 1. B a c k To S c h o o l N e e d s 5 . C ars N ee d W in te riz in g 2 . T h a n k s g iv in g H o h d a y E x p e n se s 6 . H o m e s N ee d W in te riz in g 3 . C h ris tm a s S h o p p in g 7 . N e w W in te r C lo th in g 4 . B ill C o n s o lid a tio n 8 . P e rso n a l N e e d s Call Us Today About A Loan For Your Fall & Winter Needs. _s e ^ S D Southern Discount Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Hioiie 634-3596 Mon. and Fri. 9-7 Tuei., Wed., and Thurt. 9-5:30 A J l i f s FH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMHLR H. 1974 9 BANK FINANCING M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e & A p p lia n c e C o MASTER CHARGE No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, NX. NEW 1971 fme'tccOH' The COPLEY • F4746M Early American styled console wilh gallery, bracket leet. casters. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids on top. 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' Walnut color cab- ^ inet. *129“The PRENTISS • Model FSB4W-Featuring solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/amplifier with Dlgllite automatic dial scale selector and Stereo Precision record changer. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. , Allegro tuned port speakers ^llffWUV VALUE-PACKED B&W PORTABLE TV*188" come see the best selling microwave cooking ovens for __ the home. made onty by ^ M r r m M IC R O W A V E ^ O V E Na n a • Cook delicious meals In minutes Instead of hours! • Save 50% to 75% of the electricity normally used In cooking* • All the heat goes Into the food, none Is wasted! MODEL RR-4D Top perfornnance, quality and convenience of Radarange cooking. 2 Automatic Timer Controls Automatic Electric Lock Automatic Defrost Control Start Switch Stop Switch Pull down see-through door Oven Light Switch Cooking Indicator Dial Light Buzzer with on/off Switch Removable Oven Broiler Tray A price for every budget... A size for every family. MODEL R-1J Famlty-size cooking capacity with fully automatic single-control operation. 15-Minute Automatic Timer Control Manual Lock Latch • Start Switch • See through side-swing door • Oven Light Switch • Cooking Indicator Light • Removable Oven Broiler Tray MODEL R-2 Deluxe cooking and convenience features make this Radarange outstanding. • 13-Minute Automatic Timer Control • Automatic Electric Lock • start Switch • stop Switch • Pull down see-through door • Oven Light Switch • Removable Oven Broiler Tray The quality goes in before the name goes on'^ Westlnghouse Coflver tfele Dishwasher wlthSlnKie-Dlai Control Model SU200P Convenient single-dial two-wray control Power-DryTM Drying System "Rinse Dry" cycle Multi-Level Wash Action Plate Warmer cycle Powerful wash followed by S rinses Porcelain-on-steel interior Built-In Soft Food Disposer —ends pre-rinsing Silverware basket Tllt-Guard Safety Door Concealed easy-roii casters White only NOW ONLY Give A Room Lots Of Sparkle With Chrome Plated Tables By Bassett! Here’s a lively look for your modern decor. Sleek, stream lined tables are crafted by famed Bas.selt... have glislenindt chrome pjated frames, tops'of %" plate gla.ss! Select 5l">i2r . . . . . 'Lamp Table or 2l"x2l" Snack Tatle •Comparison teat figures were made by loading West Coast and Mld'West utilities and Amana Ann MacGregor Test Kitchen using the appropriate conventional cooking In an electric oven, range top or electric fry pan. EXCLUSIVE AMANA 5-YEAR TOTAL APPLIANCE WARRANTY! Cocktail Table. 21"x27" Your Choice of Color! Buy Now and Save I R A D ^M N G j/iCrVwAVE*^0VEN*^FIV^YEAR^TofjK^^PLIANCE WARRANTY^ Amina warrants for five yean from date of original purchase, parts and related tabor when the prod>! uct Is used for normal home use within the U.S. and warranty service performed by an authorized! Amana servicer. Owner's responsibility is for serviceman's travel charges, local cartage and normal maintenance. Warranty void where product is misused, damaged or altered; serial plate is defaced or service seal is broken. Warranty applies In Canada except for taxes, duties and assessments levied at time of part export. *199“&TAX Model KF130R^ Westlnghouse 30-lnoh Electric Range with Plug-Out Surface Units Model KF130R Three 6" Plug-Gut Corox* surface units One 8" Plug-Out Corox surface unit Surface unit signal light Infinite Heat Control between "Off" and "High" Porcelain enameled no- drip topPorcelain enameled oven and body Lift-off oven door with seal Oven signal light Tiit-up bake, tilt-down broil elementsOptional accessory nonelectric griddle (KAQR4'-) Includes screen, shovel & poker. 31" x 38”. N o. N H IO NOW ONLY *229*^ ONLY 5 TO SELL OnVi $220" Regular '339" Save *119” Small Scratches And Dents Beaicatting is like being in a tcnmado w ithout getting w et. Benrcaltiiig is listening to all the exciting broadcasts—police and fire calls, national weather service, civil defense, government agencies, and hundreds more — on a Bearcat scanning radio. You’ll hear it belter on a Bearcat IV. It’s the scanning radio that lets you monitor ail four Public Safety and Emergency Broadcast bands at the same time.And you’ll hear it better on a Bearcat IV because of features like an elec tronically tuned antenna, powerful front-mounted speaker pei^ormance in your home or car and a k quartz crystal filter for interference free reception. Bearcat IV: Santas most requested gift this season! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Fine Used Cats & Trucks Some Ptactially New 74 LTD Coupe ^Loaded” Never Titled 74 Gremlin "X” Automatic ”6” 74 Impala 4 Door "Almost Hew" 74 Impala Custom Coupe "Ulie New" 73 Chevy Van C/20 Series Real Nice 73 Pinto Wagon Loaded Like New in Evety Way 7 1 Impala Sedan Nice F/Air 35M8 70 Monte Cario Ljoaded F/Air, Bucket Seats ’69 LTD 4 Door "Nictf’ '69 Galaxie "500” 2 Door "Uke New" '69 Malibu Coupe ”Shaip As TTiey Come” ’69 Cheiv % Ton "CSF F/Air Automatic ’68 Dodge "440” Comet 318 V-8 Air ’64 Impala Sedan (2) To Choose From '66 Ramber Wagon Classic "6” Automatic ’62 Grand Prix Pont. ’62 IMercury local (1) Owner ’62 Chevelotte Bel Air 4 Door "Runs Good" Several Others To Choose From Remember The "Uttle Red Bams” & Penn. Dutch Roofe Here Is Where You Get Them. Joiin N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3531 Dealer License No. 6998 Ik'sidi's ji niigi’ing iiclin in Ihr |K)ol«pll)ool(, rising sugar priccs may wpII result In a variety of reprocussions as yet unforsecn hv I’CdnoinKts and sncinlncisis A five pound bag of sugar In Davie supermarkets averages iti ttie $2.50 range and some folks are predicting a dollar a pound price for sugar by Ctiristmas. To I lie person who takes three spoonfuls of the white sweetner n his morning coffee <>r has kids vihn drink Kool-Aid by the barrelful, this jump is nothing less than catastrophic.Although it has no nutritional value, sugar is the critical ingredient In everything from onc-cent jaw breakers to seven tier wedding cakes.A sugarless market could mean coffee with no doughnut, unsweetened cornflakes, pancakes without syrup, jellyless toast and that’s just breakfast. What would Halloween be without candy corn, Easter without chocolate bunnies, and, worst of all, Valentine's Day without giant heart-shaped boxes of sweet candles. But the consumer isn’t the only one living in dread of seeing sugar prices soar right out of his economic world. Take the promoters of “the Pepsi Generation,” for example. It takes a lot of sugar to make that flavored carbonated water palatable and high sugar prices may make soft drinks a luxury of the leisure class. For future generations of teenagers, having an "uncola” with their pack of potato chips after school won’t be referring to 7-up.And don't all you parents get the idea that the kids will be the A S u g a rle ss W orld? Rurltan Club Sets Fund Drive . . find 3 nein/ coaf. , . and 10 Ibi of Su^Or: only ones to take It on the chin when sugar and gold are worth about the same, pound for pound. Among other producers of adult pleasures, distilleries require quite a bit of sugar as does any mother who trys to serve her family dessert with their evening meal. Or what about the toothpaste Industry? Parents may find their kids having fewer cavities reguardless of which brand of toothpaste is used once they begin to follow a sugar free diet. Carried a step further, dentists may find their drill is just cluttcring up the office when their patients no longer can afford the luxury of letting their teeth decay because they have consumed too many sweets. Even our speech habits can be affected by inflated prices when an industry that has infiltrated our society to its very roots suddenly disappears from the common man's world. Can you imagine describing something as “saccharin sweet," or Snuffy Smith calling his wife "Cyclamate Pot?"Perhaps all this predicting is a little too drastic and sugar prices will deflate themselves to something approaching normal before long.If you want to be prepared, however, start sweetening your coffee with molasses. If is better for you and the taste should condition you for the worst that could come In a sugarfree world. bid You Know? If you don't use all your whipping cream within a cer tain time limit, don’t waste it. Whip it, spoon into dollops and freeze on a flat shallow pan. Then stack in a freezer con tainer, separating layers with waxed paper or plastic wrap and use, frozen, as needed. They’ll thaw in a few seconds after being placed atop eggnog, cakes, pies or as fruit gar nishes. When the recipe calls for sharp Cheddar cheese, then use that which is labeled sharp since it Is aged longer than plain Cheddar and has a more pronounced flavor than or dinary Cheddar. Sharp Cheddar has been aged or cured for at least six months to be so labeled. Whipped butter’ cannot be subsitituted for butter, as it is called for in recipes for cakes and cookies. That’s because air has been incorporated into butter and there is actually. less butter in the product that’s whipped. The liavie Academy Ruritan Club met Thursday, November 7, with good attendance and I guest, Harvey Williams. Reports were given including the gift of two Sunshine Fruit baskets given to the sick and shut-ins in the Academy area. A Fund Raising drive was started at this meeting, the sale of Fire Extinguishers and First Aid Kits. These are the small and handy kind that can be used In the home as well as the auto. The items are now on sale from any club member or by con tacting Otis Snow. The Ruritan Piedmont District Convention was hold at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem Saturday night.A number of members from Davie Academy attended. The i club was presented six cer- ^ tificates and awards..lames Stroud, club reporter, won the Reporter of the Year award for the club. "I would like to thank the Enterprise- Record for their help in running these reports In the paper," said Mr. Stroud, 0 . 8 The certificates and awards shown above wereBresented lo the Davie Academy Ruiltan Club at the listrict Convention heid Saturday in Winston-Salem. Hefner Promises To Live Up To Commitment "The people have said what they want. Now I will live up to my commitment to them,’’ said Congressman-elect Bill Hefner as he reflected on his victory over the three-time incumbent Earl Ruth in a landslide decision Tuesday. “I am very thankful for the many hundreds of friends throughout the district who worked day and night to make this win possible,” he said. “ It’s just wonderful to be blessed Uke this.” With the victory confirmed, Hefner ended his first political campaign as he began it last February - with a prayer. When hundreds of supporters gathered for the details of the election returns. Reverend Coy Privette, pastor of Hefner’s church, expressed thanks to God for His guidance and blessings during the campaign.During the campaign, Hefner spoke often of Christian ethics and morality in government. “I will continue to practice what I preach,” he said. The new Congressman-elect has already begun preparation for moving into his new job. Congressman Ruth and his staff have offered to assist in the transition in any way they could. Hefner said, “I ap preciate Congressman Ruth’s kind gesture. Although he and I disagree on how things should be done in Washington, I must commend him for six years of service to all of us in the district. It is an admirable trait in any man to give of himself to serve others.” After a short rest from the 10 Legion Post Will Sponsor Turkey Shoots A turkey and ham shoot will be held Saturday, Nov. 16th, on the Bethel Church Road, just off U. S. Hwy. 64 east. It will begin at 10:00a. m. and last until 4:00 p. m. The turkey and ham shoot is being sponsored by the Samuel E. Water Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville.Something new has been added to this week’s shoot, “A Grand Shoot” - which will be held at the hours of 2:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. The winning contestant will be awarded the choice of a Winchester 30” full choke single barrel and 12.16 or 20 guage shot gun - your choice. Contestants may use their own guns or those supplied by the Post. All 12,16 and 20 guage shot guns will be permitted. The Post invites everyone to come out and show their marksmanship and win one of the many turkeys, hams or one of the Grand Shoot Awards."We wish to thank the many people that turned out last Saturday and urge people to support their American Legion Post again this Saturday,” said officers. month campaign, Hefner will go to Washington on December 1 for a three week orientation program for new congressmen. He will assume the official title in January. The Kannapolis broadcaster said he plans to maintain an “open-door” policy with his constituents and launch a mobile office to travel in every county of the district. “Instead of waiting for people to come to the congressman, I shall go to the people as much as possible.” he said. Hefner reemphasized his Police Urge Workers To Park Off Street The Mocksville Police Department has asked that all people who work in local stores and offices in downtown Mocksville to please park private cars in the parking lots provided and not on the streets. America ' The home of freedom and the hope of the down-trodden and oppressed among the nations of the earth.Daniel Webster commitment not to play favoritism with special interest groups. “I am concerned with serving the people in a fair and 6pen manner, using the judgment and wisdom as God grants me,” he said. “And if I don’t do the job right, I expect my constituents to let me know.”(Paid For By GUbcrt T. Davis) MY Personal THANKS To my many Davie County friends for your support in the .election last week Gilbert T. Davis M y Sincere Thanks For the support given me in the November 5th election Glenn L. Hammer (Paid For By Glenn L. Hammer) _____ Thank You for your support in the recent election Gilbert Lee Bof^er Jim Mashbum 'William E. Lanf'....... Q \974l^ovember 8, ....................Coroltna flection. tv.l Tthe November ^ ^ rhevr ^ . ^ ^ r ntTie ‘ Signal Hill Mall Statesville, N.C. Wednesday, Nov. 20th 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.Call 873-.‘5875 For Details Be A Part O f This Fantastic Patio Sale. Sell All Your Old Items. It Costa You Absolutely Nothing To Set Up Your Own Shop. All Profits Received From The Sale O f Your Goods Belong To You. Church Groups And Clubs Are Welcome. Call Now! First Come . . . First Served And Spaces Are Limited turns, at on Naturally. abU jav... nought — -H..L VC . ...... —, .........<«. lU'VfV Senator v" . , ............' '........... up a patty gave up. Paid for by Robert Vonct Somcn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1974 - 11 ■i... O p tim is ts H e a r L i b r a r i a n David Fergusson, Davie County Librarian, was the featured speaker at the Optimist Club meeting Thursday, November 7. His witty repartee outlined the various programs of the library from the children's “Story Hour” through the adult services offered in conjunction with the state library. The Optimists’ regular Thursday morning meeting this week will be substituted with a club visit to W Salem Monday evening, the District Optimist International. Winston- meeting of F a r m T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Scientists have learned how to trick witchweecl into committing suicide. Thi.s di.scovery could help eliminate the parasitic pest from its foothold in the i Carolines and end a serious threat to American food production. U. S. Department of Agriculture and North Caro lina State University scientists have developed a method of injecting ethylene gas into infested soil to cause witchweed seeds to germinate in the ab sence of host plants. Since the weed is a plant parasite, it must have a host plant nearby when it emerges. Normally, a substance given oil by the roots of the host plant, of which corn is the most important, cause witch- weed seed to germinate. Scientists found that ethylene gas does the same thing, only better. W hen the witchweed emerges in the absence of a host, it quickly dies. Or, if the ethylene is in jected into a field where corn or another host crop is growing, some of the witchweeds that do emerge can be eliminated mechanically or chemically before they can produce seeds. This technique is now being used on some 14,000 acres of farmland in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina — the only areas in the United States known to be infested with witchweed. Dr. A. D. Worsham, N. C. State University pro fessor of crop science and weed control researcher, said the use of ethylene “has great potential for speeding up the elimination of witchweed in the United States.” Studies reported by Dr. R. E. Eplee, supervisor . of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Witchweed Lab at Whiteville, indicate that the gas treatment can virtually wipe out the population of ungermi nated seed. A two year treatment of 1 pounds of ethylene per acre reduced seed populations by more than 80 percent in one heavily infested field. Ethylene gas injected in soil has produced no harmful efl'ects on any crops, including tobacco. It is readily available. Cost of gas for use on witchweed infested farmland probably would run about 75 cents to $1.50 per acre. Witchweed, found in Africa, India and Asia, was first discovered in the Carolinas in 1956. Its poten tial threat to U. S. Agriculture has been regarded as serious, and infested areas have been under close quarantine. W hile efforts of federal and state agencies to lim it the spread of the weed have been successful, elimi nating it has been impo.ssible. One plant can pro duce up to a half million seeds that are near-micro scopic in size. Once in the soil, the seed can survive 20 to 40 years, germinating only when corn, grain sorghum or another grass type host plant is nearby. The suicidal germination triggered by ethylene apparently is one of the knowledge breakthroughs that scientists have sought for 18 years. Although they hesitate to use the term “eradi cate” in describing the possible effects the new treatment will ha\’e on \vitchweed infc.station, they feel it can help eliminate the parasitic plant as a serious threat to U. S. Agriculture. Scientists at the U SDA Witchweed Lab discov ered in 1969 that ethylene could be used artificially to germinate witchweed seed. N. C. State Univer sity scientists, supported by U SDA grants to the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station, joined the research effort to help develop the full potential of the discovery. M ore physicians and pharm acists recom m end Th e rag ra n -M "th a n any other high potency vitamin form ula SQUIBB 20 Court Sc|. For niixod vitam in cieticiL'ncies $ g 9 5 Wilkins Drug Store iMitiut* ()S4-2r2l State Savings & Loan League Opens Drive For Tax Free Interest The North Carolina Savings ami 1-oan League has launched a drive to collect signatures on petitions urging Congress to give savers a lax tireak on savings interest.Ttie petitions ask Congress to vote favoratily on H.R. 16994, which provides tax-free interest of $500 on savings accounts for individuals and of $1,000 for couples filing a joint return.The exemption would apply to savings interest earned at all financial institutions, including savings associations, commercial banks, mutual savings banks and credit unions. The state campaign is part of a nationwide drive sponsored by the United States League of Savings Associations. H.W. Wentworth, Executive Vice President of the North Carolina l.eaguc, said petitions supporting the bill will be ' available at offices of the league's membcr-institutions. The bill has already been ap proved Ijy the House Ways and Means Committee.■This bill finally gives the little guys who have been hardest hit by inflation the tax break they deserve," Mr. Wentworth said. “It recognizes that savers are just as important to main taining a strong economy as are investors in stocks and inunicipal bonds, who have l)een given tax advantages for many years." Turkey Shoot The Farmington Ruritan Club will have a turkey shoot on Saturday, November IGth, from 10:00 AM till 4:00 PM at the Farmington Fire Department. A Model 1100 Remington automatic shotgun will be given away at 3:00 PM. Eats will be served by the Ruritans. Rain date for the turkey shoot will be November 23rd, "The bill will also help stop inflation and channel sorely- needed money to housing, which is in a depression because of a lack of mortgage funds." Mr. Wentworth said the formation of new savings capital is crucial to expanding the economy and increasing productivity without triggering runaway inflation. In addition, savings fight inflation by curbing spending and drawing funds into savings accounts from more volatile sectors of the economy. He also noted that the lax exemption would provide im mediate relief to the housing industry, since savings ac counts are the chief source of new funds for home loans and home construction. He said a study by the U. S. League showed that a $500 tax exemplion iSl.ono for joint return) would attract $16 billion annually in additional deposits to savings associations. This would enable them to provide mortgage loans for 500,000 residential units, including 200,000 new homes. "The apparent loss to the Treasury in tax revenues would be more than offset by new tax revenues generated from the housing sector of the economy alone," he concluded. "The addititional funds channeled into housing would generate 350,000 jobs in con struction and supplier in dustries, and the multiplier effect of 200,000 additional homes would boost the Gross National Product by almost $20 billion. "This would also reduce unemployment taxes and the need for more additional federal appropriations to subsidize housig." fiontlonrss Nothing is so strong as gen tleness; nothing so gentle as real strength. Francis drSnIrs .4ft WOOIWOHTH SICNAl HItL MALL Sa+lsfac+ion Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded — S I G N A L H I L L m a l l - 1619 E. BROAD STREET, STATESVILLE HOURS: 10 A .M . to 9 P.M . M O NDAY THRU THURSDAY, 10 A .M . to 9 P .M . FRIDAY AN D SATURDAY, 1 to 6 P.M . SUNDAY. PRESTO® AUTOM ATIC HOT DOGGER M ONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL® Over 1480 Plays REG. $7.77 Tliis new fast-cook i|;; metiiod keeps ttie naeat iuicy —cooks it clear !| througii in just 60 sec jljl ends. i REG. S9.99 Realislic, compuienzecl, electric Insiani read*ou! Uses 1-AA penhght b at tery Family fun 7 OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALLS A great gift idea for the young athlete. Meets Nationai League stand ards. BATES ''OLD SALEM'' CHENILLE BEDSPREADSWhite Or Antique White JOHNSONS "NO MORE TANGLES" SPRAY-ON CREAM RINSE ,o:$l 38 SIZE I REG.$1.51 HOW WITH SONIC SOUND I TWIN: *11” 'FUU:»13” REG.$12.99 CRASH ’EM APART SNAP ’EM TOGETHER.'! REG. $14.79 'BOLO' REVERSIBLE SCATTER RUG $]19 No batteries, no tracK — just put! T'Slick and look-out special gyro- powered SSP racers take off last, race over ramps, ]ump and CRASHt Wheels, door. hood, trunk hd. etc. fly off on im* pact The bigger the smash—the more pieces fly off — then snap 'em back together! Set includes 2 SSP Smash- Up Cars, 2 Jump Ramp/Barriers, and T-Slicks TIDIE DRYER $1995 The handy carry along hair lingerie dryer for people on the go or around home. ' ELEGANT MIRRORED VANITY TRAYS $ 3 « 9 REG.S4.99 REG.$1.57 Multi-colored 24x45" lis* leotlcr rug hot look of hond'crolhmen. Soft, machine woihobl*. Sava nowi LC INFANT PRAM SUITS >77 REG. S4.29 3 months Polyester and acetate blends Solid colors. \ LADIES V-NECK SWEATERS $5<8 REG. *6.99 PICTURE FRAMES $ ]4 4 a Frame your favorite pictures. Gold colored metal frames with glass, 3' 2x6 ' and 5x7'' r Attractive tweeds and textures, to top off pants or other fall fashions. Sizes S M L with self belt. I00°- acrylic. Washable. L ig h tw e ig h t w a rn i 100^ ;vith 5' nylon b in d in g 72x90 ' si/e , CHARMING PRINTED BLANKETS 'REG. $5.99 > acrylic blankets Choice of prints Justclose lid... record plays AUTOM OTHVIB CKPOTBIl SELF-ADHESIVE PHOTO ALBUMS 2 For ^5 Reg. $2.99^ 20 PIECE WESTGATE SERVICE STATION Big 26''xU ." size Modern pumps, lift up lube rack, 8 portable accessories and more C I O S E 'N P I A Y . Brighten any room! America's mosi popular cruig's pnonogtapri Because *ety cniidren can oisy ii ne pNo neeoie to sei. no scatcned records resets ajtomat.cai'y Pidys 45 fpm f©co>as Sappr^^fe needle Sa*e—no ptug-m uses 2 "0" Datte^es iNot mciuoeoj One Group SWAG LAMPS While They Lostl S 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 IHANK TOU »OM ^HUPPING IV 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Deaths And Funerals JIM B. WILSON James Butler (Jim) Wilson of Route 7 died November 6th in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with burial in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. Officiating were the Rev. Charles I senberg and the Rev. Lewis Savage. A retired farmer, he was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. He was born in Davie County to the late William C. and Josephine Ijames Wilson. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Powell; three daughters, l^iss Mary Lois Wilson of the home, Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Route' 7 and Mrs. W. W. Pence of Rt. 1, Cleveland; three sister, Mrs. E. H. Brown and Miss Edrie Wilson of Route 7, Mrs. Flake Thomas of Rt. 1, Har mony; a brother, Clint Wilson on Route 7; four grandchildren, ROBERP.SMITH Rober Price Smith, 75, of Rt. 1, Advance, died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. He was a self-employed (retired) truck driver and a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church.He is survived by his wife, Nell Bowden Smith; and Steve William Smith, both of Rt. 1, Advance and three grand children. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church with Rev. Donald Thunderburk officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. LONNIE B. WARD Lonnie Bascom Ward, 83, of 4 Natahala Street, Badin, died Tuesday morning in Stanly County Hospital.Funeral will be 4 p.m. Thursday at Lefler Chapel, Albermarle, with the Rev. J. F. Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Memorial Park. The family will be at the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. He was born December 27, 1890 in Davie County to the late John Frank and Sarah Louise Miller Ward. He was a graduate of N. C. State College, and was an electrical engineer for Alcoa Corporation. He was a World War I veteran and a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, near Farmington. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Leona Lail Ward; three sons, Frank Ward of Easley, S. C., Bill Ward of Badin and Jimmy Ward of Oxen Hill. Md.; a brother, Claudis Ward of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Zella Farabee of Mocksville, Mrs. Lola Carter of Richmond, Va., and Miss Eloise Ward of Farmington; seven grandchildren. Cooieemee Senior _____Citizens The Cooieemee Senior Citizens met Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 69 mem bers and one visitor attending.Plans were completed for the group to attend the Southern Living Christmas Show in Charlotte on Thursday, November 14. All members will meet at the church by 8:30 a.m. and leave by bus no later than 9 a.m. Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will accompany the group and drive the church bus.During the past two months, 15 new members have been added to the club’s roll. This announcement was made at the Monday meeting.The next meeting will be held on Monday, November 25. C.J. McDANIEL Clarence Jackson McDaniel of Route 1, died in Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Funeral will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Donald Funderburke and the Rev. Melvin Secrest. Burial will bo in church cemetery. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home, Mocksville, Friday night from 7 to 9. A retired Tanglewood Park employee, he was born in Mecklenburg County on July 15, 1914 to the late Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McDaniel.Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Laird McDaniel; a son Brady McDaniel of Lexington; a sister, Mrs. Alpha Gaskey of Concord; three brothers Alex McDaniel of Springlield, Ind., Martin McDaniel of Concord and Brownie McDaniel of Charlotte; two grandchildren. Church News SMITH GROVE METHODIST The Youth of Smith Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a Concert, “The Good Life" by West Forsyth Choir, on Sunday, November 17, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. EPISCOPAL The “every member can vass’’ of the Episcopal Church in Cooieemee will be held November 17 - November 30. FIRST METHODIST The church-wide Fellowship Supper and The Auction Sale will be held Saturday, November 16, at the church. The Auction Sale will begin at 2 p.m. A covered dish supper will begin at 6 p.m.Items for the Auction Sale will be on display in the parking area next to the church. Rain date for these two events will be the following Saturday. BIXBY CHURCH OF LIVING GOD An old fashioned Gospel Singing will be held Saturday, November 15, at 7:30 p.m. at Bixby Church of the Living God. Special guests featured will be Young Revelations of Cor- natzer; Salem Singers of Mocksville, and Salvation Echoes of High Point and others. Everyone is welcome to at tend.Rev. Bud McDowell invites everyone to attend Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Worship Service at 11 a.m.; LGCY at 6 p.m., and Sunday night Evangelist Service at 7, p.m. Cottage Prayer meetings in the homes are held each Saturday night.Proceeds will be used for needs of the church. Thanksgiving Service At Jerusalem On November 24 The annual Community Wide Thanksgiving service in Cooieemee will be held on Sunday, November 24, at Jerusalem Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Bill Cain is the host pastor. Rev. A. A. Ferguson, pastor of the Cooieemee United Methodist Church, will bring the Thanksgiving message. Most local ministers and their churches will participate. Anita "Missy” Foster By Suzanne Veach Anita Foster, better known to some as "Missy, was a friend to many people. She was always willing to lend a helping hand.She enjoyed having a good time and took part in many activities at school and church. At the ball games she could be found in the marching band, and, at church she sang in the choir and was a teen-age helper on one of the church buses.Her favorite past time was playing her guitar or banjo. If she liked a song and really wanted to learn to play it, she would. Anita had the determination to keep trying. Anita was loved by many, but God saw fit to take her from us. The things I never forget about Anita are her laughter, her carefree life, all the good times we shared, and, a poem she wrote when she was a freshman and which was later set to music. It is entitled: ONE WAV There is a man who lives in the sky Wiiu gave U|i his life fur us and died 111- was nailed on the cross to set us free Krom all our sin and misery. Vuu shall through him have eternal life And live forever with no more strife Accept t'hrlst as your personal savior You'll be doing yourself a lifetime favor. When you take him into yuur heart You Mill never from him want todepart I know that the price of love is high But without God’s love I’d rather die. To think such a man of perfect life Could free us of our sin and strife What a wonderful thought from day to day When I think of this I'm proud to say Ttiere's only one way There's only one way Jesus C hrist who frees from sin Jesus t'hribt who frees from sin. ••THCPe (S A TIMS FOK CVtRYTHING ' Ecclei.llltl 3 1 Tht Living BibIt, TyndiU Houll Q O t ) ’S F i v e M l N U T e S C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER (XnilPANY Jaricho Road MoctovUle, N. C. Phone 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Stmt MocknrUle, N. C. Phone 684-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed d. E. Seats, Adminiitntor ]. P. GREEN MIUING CO., INC. tMiy Flour W* Cuitom BlOTd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road IVIocksville, N.C. “Wm utd Rwitili” CHARLIE BROWN, JR. REALTY Co. 34i WUktiboro, SttMt Hocknme, N. C. 2702I OfliM (704) <34-2213 Ho im (704) 634-J230 Ttltphom: Dty 01 N||ht PARKS & scon Insulating Sarvic* Mockivllia, N, C. 27028 Cooling In The Sununcr -.Ifiiin In The Wtntei Office Phonai 634-5939 D«w«y Porb Dwight Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 362 SaUibuiy street Phone 634-2785 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cwlom OnunMnlil Iron Woili SM«I FtlMicttlni -Commwcial * KmMm UI- rsftikteWtldliwSwvlM Phone 634-2379 SIS Wflkatboro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMdi, Dry Goodi, Croctrtai, F«ttiUi«r Phone 634'<ei88 If you think this has been a bad year for tornadoes in the United States, you're right. And last year was as bad or worse. The reason, believe it or not, NASA says is a jet stream of extremely hot air originating in Asia of all places. "It carried disturbances and its high, fast winds into the United States through the Southwest. These disturbances pull warm, wet air northward from the Gulf of Mexico. The difference in the direction of the two winds, when strong enough, supply the twisting movement." We certainly don’t live on an island as far as the world's weather is concerned. We're all in it together. BUILD YOU R HOUSE UPON THE ROCK Nor do we live on an island pollticallv. spiritually, economically or emotionally. We need one another and we need God. The spiritual weather of this world is the result of the sweeping winds that come whirling down from a place called Calvary and they meet winds from the world of darkness of seeming equal force. Some are swept away to destruction by spiritual tornadoes that cause their houses to fall. No wonder Jesus warned us, "Build your house upon the rock where neither rains nor winds nor floods can cause it to fall." Jesus said, "I am the rock." + + + + + + + + + ^+ + + + ■*- + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++OCofnmunlty Ad<rtrt^in9 1974 TNt column bvlon^ to our rMcton. Wt will aeetpl printibi* it*n« ind piy Si .00 for Meh it»m pufoli«h*d. In th« cm* el quoutient, nam* of th« author tnd titU and publi»n«r of th« boolc muit b« Addr«« it«mi to "God'i PivtMinuta." Be» 12157. Fort Worth. Tax. 76116 REAVIS FORD INC. WhtK People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North MockfvUIe, N. C. Phone 684-2161 MARGARErS BEAUTY SALON Open Tuetdiy through Sttuiday Phone 684-2818 YadUnviUe Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 828 N. Main Stnet MocluvUle, N. C. Phone 634—2148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO, INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WOketboto St. Mocktvme, 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 M i^O D K T CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED. ai'T^io^ 3DIST CHURCH ILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED ---DIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles No. of Mocksvillc off g?v'!r.6.‘'^‘eshire. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BraY^PRESBYTERlAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESNUT GROVE 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 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooieemee, 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. 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- ) Service 11 a.nihip service 11 a.m.p.m.p.m. CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooieemee, N.C. lODJFPROPH_-.Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pi Sabbath School irshi: FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. W or^p Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship' 7:301 m. Prayer Meeting - Wed.,7:30 p. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. HOLY CROSS lERAN Worship Sendee 11 a.ni. LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. ship Se IJAMES C BAPTIST ROADSCH 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 CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE S ^ t » » R C H JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJencho RoadLewis Savaee. MinisterOffice: 49f-5291 -Home: 634-5257 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsh p Service 11 a.m.Worship Service 7 p.m. MFTHSlS'rafuRCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert 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 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---HOL"ly 1 eda Saturdays _, . ,634-3114 or 246 Cooieemee, N.C. .Morning Prayer, Service Morning_Prayer- Sermon 9:30 a.m. Oiurch school 10:45 a.m. the EPISCOPAL CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL t*-ETJN Hows: 10:00 AM. To 8:00 PAl Yadkinville Road Modisville, 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 cat h olic MISSION ■ : 1 0 a.iTilled also____aturdays at 7:30 unday 10 a.m. ■ Sunday obligation ■'•• id also at anticipatory mass on DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farminf'-Sales And Service -New Holland Equipment- A Complete Repair Shop- Salisbury Road Phone: 634-5969 hurch of the Ascension "choi MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H.K Sunday School 15 p.m. URCH Church^choVl 10 a.’m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. t u rren t in e baptist chu rch UNION chapel united METHODIST chu rch WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 5:00-9:30 P.M. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 P.M. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.C. MtXKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James I. Mortis, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. (Dial— A —Prayer - 634-3311) C'S BARBECUE “Barbeque At It’s Best” 842 Salisbury St. Phone: 634-2495 UAVlt CUUiNll tlNlbKTIViaU M1V.UKU, IHUKaUMl, i'lU» i-t, iyi^ Bits Of Life A Long Ago Mohammed All I By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER i§ They yelled “All!, Ali!, Ali!" Muhammed Ali, the |ii former Cassius Clay, had just won back the worldiii: heavyweight boxing championship in Kinshasa, Zaire, ;iji by knocking out George Foreman in the eighth round, jiji The defeat was the first ever for 25-year-old Foreman,With fortune on the rise again for America’s iii; talkative and pugilistic hero, Muhammed Ali, I became iiii increasingly intrigued With the source of his adopted 1 name..i-ii The real Mohammed Ali, from whom — I presume I — Cassius Clay got his new hanclle, was an odd soldier >;i of fame . . . and not so unlike Ali, the quick fisted :jii: descendant of a Kentucky slave and one-time world:|ii: champion. Clay supposedly wanted the spelling Jii "Muhammed" instead of "Mohammed.” ji: Born in Albania in 1769, the Real Mohammed Ali, ;•} one-time coffee dealer, became viceroy and absolute iij: ruler of Egypt. His biography reads like a page of thejij: fairy books, from rags to riches, jif When Italian Archaeologist Giovanni Belzoni — in iii; 1815 — invented a water wheel especially for use in Egypt, he secured permission from Mohammed Ali to set up a worl^ng model of his contraption in All's jti; palace. Strong man Mohammed Ali was not impressed ,^ii with Belzonl's water wheel . . . and turned to other mat- ;iii ters.S: Ali, a rather sinister character, had, only a few ;iii years earlier, mounted fortune's ladder. Fighting under $|i the sultan of Turkey, he came into power in 1805. His ac- ji;i cession Imparted a galvanic prosperity to Egypt... also '^|i to parts of Syria and Arabia. Twice he decisively defeat-§ ed English troops. Sji This Mohammed Ali of another century — like our §|: 1974 boxing hero — recognized "an enemy for what he|i is." Hence, All became notorious for his brutal political jiii liquidations. On one occasion, 480 Mamelukes were iij; brutally murdered at a banquet in Cairo to which they iiji were Invited by none other than Mohammed Ali.^i| His enemies liquidated, Mohammed Ali did muchff to unite Egypt and make of the country a modern nation. Iiji Isma'II, his grandson, was ruler of Egypt when p; permission was granted by the government to build the ^ii Suez Canal, opened in 1869.{i| Back to today's world champion, Muhammed Ali; ;<i| Now at the age of 32 he liquidated George Foreman on ijij October- 29, 1974, with blows that literally resoundediji: around the world. I wish he could build a "Suez Canal" through the barriers which continue to separate the na- •iij tions of the world. Farmington News •Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brook, EVank and Angela, visited their aunt, Mrs. Gela Musgrave in ^emont over the weekend. :Mrs. Reid Gryder and daughters, Teresa and Karen of Oak Ridge Tenn. arrived FYiday for a visit with family ^ d friends. They stayed with and Mrs. Ray Harding. Iliey returned home Tuesday. Cedar Creek A Thought For Today HOME Whether our day is trium phant or we have been dull and I' depressed, we always think back in the evening to home and our heaven of rest. Not only of 'bur earthly home here, but that Home that God has gone to prepare for us. Frank H. Keith The Sunday School at Cedar Creek was enjoyed on such a beautiful day. The afternoon worship devotionals were conducted by brothers James Horne and Thomas Eaton. The pastor, the Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. Mrs. Hay accompanied him here. Brother Francis Eaton of Friendship Baptist Church of Winston- Salem and Miss Pearl Eaton also worshipped with us. ' The Lords Supper was ministered very spiritually by the pastor and deacons. . Callers at the home of Mrs. William Saturday were Nathaniel Taylor and Bill Small of Winston-Salem. Darryal, Kenneth and Tracy Eaton also visited their grandmother, Mrs. E^ton. The Rev. W. C. Hay and niembers of the Galilee Baptist Church of Winston-Salem and members of Cedar Creek Baptist Church will worship with the Bumcombe Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Hay will bring the message. Host pastor is the Rev. Walter Mock. We were glad to have brother Lonnie Williams with us today at worship service, also Mrs. Virginia Scott. Both have been shut-ins.Little Gerod Campbell and little baby brother visited their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Kay West over the weekend. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Winston-Salem, N. 1 C. The ladies of the Cedar Creek I Baptist church will sponsor a Chicken Pie Supper at the I church, Saturday, November I I6th beginning at 3 p. m. I Everyone is invited to come and I enjoy the evening and eat I chicken pie. The proceeds will be for the I Woman's Day which will be I November 24, at 2 p. m. Mrs. lAnnibell Hay will be guest I speaker. Come and hear her on I that Sunday. Our prayers go out for iThomas Dalton who is a patient |in the Davie Hospital. We hope t he will soon be well and out gain. Religion Plays Major Role In Bicentennial Observance Kvangelist W. II. SurnI of Winstoh Snlrni will speak and show tllnis nn his Missionary Crusade in Trinidad. West Indifs at Kpthrl I'nItcd Mothortisl Cluircli Suiidn.v, No»pmbir 17 at into p.m. Tho public Is cordially invited to attend the service. 'Musi as religion has made a major contribiilion to Ihc founding and growth of this nation, the religious community is making important con tributions to the observance of tiie nation's Bicentennial," says John \V. Warner, Administrator of the American Hevoiulion Bicentennial Administration (ABHA).Mr. Warner's comments refer to the deep involvement of religious organizations in projects and events relating to the commemoration of America's 2(M)tli anniversary. Tiie efforts range from special prayer days in local churches to two-year long national programs focusing on the role of religion in the future. In New York, Project FORWARD '76 (Freedom of Religion Will Advance Real Democracy) is working to Team To Conduct Special Revival Services At Enon Gregg Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Hicke, who has been a patient in the Hospital in Chapel Hill, came home last Tuesday, but because of his condition had to return to the Hospital in Chapel Hill on Saturday.Mrs. O.R. Allen who Is in Lynn Haven Nursing Home is showing improvement. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Greensboro, and Bob Fur- ches and daughter, Teresa Jo, of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella Gray Furches. Miss Norma Furches and her sister, Mrs. Odell Wood, of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Furches at their home in the mountains near Sparta Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellic, Nancy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sheri attended the wedding of Joan Elizabeth Robertson of Win ston-Salem and Ricky Jackson Embler of High Point, Sunday afternoon in the Samaritan Baptist Church in Winston- Salem.Rev. and Mrs. John Tabor of Greensboro visited his sister Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. Sunday afternoon Rev. Tabor also called on Miss Kate and Miss Margaret Brown. Charles Lashley, Cecil Lashley and Terry Doub en joyed the week end fishing at the Beach Catch was only fair. Cooleemee The C. R. Ridenhour family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doll Foster one night last week for an evening of fellowship. They were joined by Sonny Foster, who came especially to visit with James Ridenhour of Davis, California. This was a meeting of childhood friends for the first time in 25 years. Mrs. Rachael Spry delighted the two men with an old flag which they had used on the wall of their clubhouse as youngsters. Mrs. Pauline Holt returned home Saturday from Cabarrus Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. She is improving. Marvin Ridenhour is seriously ill at Spencer Rest Home. He is allowed visitors. Mrs. Norma Wall was scheduled to undergo surgery Tuesday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is in room 224. Monte Blackwood returned home Monday after undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nora Smith continues to improve at her home on Center Street. Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters, Traci and Toni, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitehead and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and family all of Lexington. Don Womack of Memphis, Tennessee with J. W. and Betty Lou Turney the music evangelists of the team will conduct revival services at the Enon Baptist Church November 17-24. Services will be nightly at 7:30 p.m. For more than 20 years, Don Womack has preached across America as a full time evangelist. Don is past president (3 terms) of the Conference of Southern Baptist Evangelists. He is the author of five books. Mr. Womack will teach a Christian Life Class for adults in the auditorium of the church Monday through Friday, beginning at 7:00 p.m.J, W. Turney has sung with some of the nations well known gospel quartets. He also per formed on the night club circuit. He became popular as the recording artisit who raced motorcycles professionally. Due to several knee operations, the results of cycle accidents, J. W. became a drug addict. He came to a full surrender to Christ in 1971 and that same year he had the joy of leading his wife to Christ. Betty Lou Turney toured for 8 years with comedian Bob Hope, entertaining the troops in Vietnam, Europe, England and the United States. She was billed by the Armed Services as "the girl with the golden smile in her voice". In 1971 she gave her heart and life to Jesus Christ and now she presents only concerts of scared music. At 7:00 p.m. each night Monday through Friday J. W. and Betty Lou will direct the children's pre-service. Kids by the score will come to see Betty Lou's “Baby Lu Lu" and J. W.'s "Gospel Magic" show. Also featured in this preservice will be Pipi La Pue and Minni Fu Fu, the Turney's toy poodles, who entertain with a bag full of tricks. The public is invited to all services. Enon Baptist Church is located on old highway 421 one mile west of the Yadkin River. SAVING FUEL One way farmers can conserve fuel is to make full use of wheel weights on tractors. North Caro lina State University ex tension engineers point out that this reduces slippage when pulling heavy loads. Thewelghts can be removed when doing lighter work. ‘•facilitate planning for strong .spiritual and religious emphasis in observances of the American Bicentennial, 1974-1976." The project was officially recognized as a national Bicentennial program by the ARBA on September 27, 1974. Formed by the inierchurch Center which houses offices of Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish organizations. Project FORWARD '76 offers research and technical help to other groups around the country interested in religious ob servance of the Bicentennial. Services available include: A national information bank with plans, programs and materials; a newsletter; planning assistance by national and regional staff personnel; and scholarly research. "Liberty and Justice for All" is the Bicentennial theme of the Catholic Church in the United Stales. Announced by the National Conference of Catholic Bishop's Committee for the Bicentennial, the program begins this September and will culminate in Michigan. The central purpose of the program is to “elicit from the Catholic community an expression of the meaning of 'liberty and justice for air." The National Conference of Christians and Jews is putting special emphasis on “Human Relations in Century III." Along with forums conducted throughout the country on that subject, the Conference plans to issue a Declaration of In terdependence in 1976. An Ecumenical Task Force within the National Council of Churches is issuing a series of Bicentennial oriented publications, and plans to produce a film, “Right of the People," for use in church and religious conferences. The United Church of Christ hopes to sponsor a "caravan" of Afro-American Art to follow the route of the underground railroad. The UCC is also in volved in a program called “Child Care '76." The Indiana Council of Churches, representing major Protestant denominations in the State, is producing a film on the religious historic sites in Indiana and will make it available to religious, school and service organizations. An interfaith and in- terdisciplanary ad hoc com mittee of Philadelphia area historians and clergymen is working on a Bicentennial conference on religious liberty for the spring of '76. Approximately 500 participants from around the nation will discuss religious liberty; civil, cultural and social rights; rights before the law; and economic rights.The American Bible Society has announced a new theme - “Good News, America!" - a theme designed to relate the Scriptures to the nation’s 200th anniversary. The "good news" the Society brings is that the entire Bible in the Today's English Version will be published in 1976. The Greek Orthodox Ar chdiocese of North and South America has been informed by its Bicentennial Committee which recommends; A meeting of the Clergy-Laitj' Congress in Philadelphia during the week of July 4, 1976; com pletion of the Shrine of SI. Augustine. Florida, which commemorates the arrival of the first Greeks in America; and consecration in 1976 of the Cathedral of SI. Sophia in Washington. D. C. Public concerts of Jewish liturgical music, sponsored by the American Conference of Cantors-Concerls, will be held in New York. Philadelphia and Boston in 1976. In SI. Francis. South Dakota, efforts are underway to com memorate the history of the mission by honoring Christian Sioux leaders, and the founding Jesuits and Franciscan Sisters. Projects include a published history, a pageant, a pow wow and an Indian feast. These are just samples of the kind and variety of religious participation in Bicentennial programs. They reflect a tribute to one of tiie founding documents of the nation, The Bill of Rights, which provides: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of reiigioTi. or prohibiting the free cxercise thereof . . Chittlin-Chicken Pie Supper There will be a chitterling and chicken pie supper at Mainville Church Fellowship Hall on Satuday. November 16. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Plates will •JO available to carry out. ARCTIC TERNS Arctic terns hold the record for long-distance migration. Twice a year, they commute aiiout 12,000 miles from Pole to Pole, the National Geographic Society says. Dear Friends Neighbors. I would like to take this opportunit)' to sincere])' Thank each of you for ) our support in the recent election.Sincerely Sam Day wait QDlden Bountu VITAMINS CONTAINING ^ NATURAL SOURCE INGREDIENTS SQUIUH ijRTf > Ct( CA\ T Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2111 fre e g o s p e l IS tl S T N G B e n e fit F a it h M is s io n Y o u t h R a n c h W e s t F o r s y th S e n io r H i g h A u d it o r iu m A t 7 :0 0 P .M . S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 6 , F E A T U R I N G T h e S in g in g A p o s tle s - M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e G ib b le F a m ily - L e b a n o n , P a . T h e M a tr o n a ir e s - W in s to n - S a le m Eddie Hale & Bud Thomas O f WPGD Will Be The M .C.’s. Everyone Welcome Come Bring Someone 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 GOLD KING FROZEN H U S H P U P P I E S 3 Mb.Pkg. $ |0 0 m m ' B A G 4 5-01.Bags $ |0 0 ^j| | | [ | NONE SOLD TO DEALERS | dooleein ee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY HICHT TIL 8:30 P.M. N E W S IZ E C O K ES 64 oz. NO DEPOSIT 6 9 ' S A V E W ITH O U R LO W ER P R IC ES \y . c Lb. U.S. CHOICE BONE - IN SHOULDER ROAST 1I Lb. f o S f l T P A S T E 20% 8.75 oz. FREE .... Tube only S P R A Y $1.69 13. Value Can Only D O G F O O D «s ,...........1 9 * FRISKIES C A T F O O D .S S ,..........1 9 * I n I t a n t c o f f e e S |3 5 ........... Jar I M A X W E U ^HOUSE • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk M axw ell House C O FFEE 05 M b . BAG 4- U.S. CHOICE DELUXE - CUT C H U C K R O A S T 8 7 ? , Lb. U.S.CHOICE C H U C K S T E A K c Lb.8 7 100% PURE EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D B E E F 7 7 1 U.S. CHOICE BONELESS EXTRA LEAN lO'OFFONAU lUBIlEE SAUDS W HITE SEAL BOIOCNA 1 Lb. Pkg. ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON M EATS PICKLE & PIM ENTO 6 5 « 4oz. Pkg. LIVER CHEESE 6 9 ‘ I ^ S h E D M E A T 3 a 3 9 ^ BEVERLY COBLE CITATION ICE MILK A LL PURPOSE BLEACH C LO R O X 1/2 Gal. Jug LIPTON T E A 1 0 0 C t. Box FLORIDA • WHITE OR PINK G ra p e fru it iQ FRESH Tom atoes 4 9 c Lb. U.S. NO. 1 A LL PURPOSE 10 Lb. BagPotato es Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4 ’/2 Oz. Jar V.AKNAIIUn m A C O F F E E - f t f l A T E a 6 9 ^ rATflRN'BAKE 2=^49< BEir^VIOLIES .........'a- 39* W C K E R J A C K S 3 49* § F«S P R EA D JFG M a y o n n a is e Q T . JA R . 9 9 c It ^ The 600 yard run, for 13-year-old girls, must be completed in two minutes, ten seconds. At William R. Davie School O n e B o y ^ 5 G ir ls E a r n F it n e s s A w a r d D A V m Are young girls physical fitness capabilities greater than those of the young boys? Or could it be that the girls have a greater determination or ac complishment? In the President's Physical Fitness Test recently given at William R. Davie School, the girls who passed outnumbered the boys. There were five girls who passed the President's Physical Fitness Test and only one boy, from a group of about 120 sixth, seventh and eighth year students. Larry Lanier, the science and physical education teacher who gave the test, says it is “not a test in which most students can pass on their first attempt. It takes practice and a lot of hard work.” There is an achievement award cer tificate for students who attain the 50th or 80th percentile on all items of the test and to pass even the 50th percentile, Lanier says “you have really accomplished something." The fact that girls outnumbered the boys he says was in his belief that “the girls seemed to have a better attitude and they really worked hard." The unique thing about the President’s Physical Fitness Test is the fact that the students compete against themselves and not against other students. The students at William R. Davie worked two days a week for over a month in their physical education classes on the test. Lanier says he gave the test last year in Statesville, where he was a member of the faculty, and only one boy passed. The Presidential Physical Fitness Test was developed by the President's Council on Physical Fitness which was set up by President Eisenhower in 1956 to give federal encouragement to programs aimed at increasing over-all fitness of American youth. The Presidential Physical Fitness Award, established by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1966, honors students who demonstrate exceptional physical achievement. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barriuf^er It has been given to thousands of students throughout the United States and is an extremely difficult test. In order to pass the test, one must be in fairly good physical shape. The test measures an individual’s strength, agility, endurance, speed, jumping and throwing ability. The seven events which make up the test (based on the students age) include: pull-ups (with flexed-arm hang for girls) - for judging arm and shoulder girdle strength; sit-ups - for judging efficiency of abdominal and hip flexor muscles; shuttle run - for judging speed and change of direction; standing broad jump - for judging explosive muscle power of leg extensors; 50-yard dash - for judging speed; softball throw for distance - for judging skill and coordination; and 600- yard run-walk - for judging cardiovascular efficiency. Boys and girls who score at or above the 85th percentile on all seven items of the Youth Fitness Test are elgible for the President Physical Fitness Award. They must be students in good standing, recommended by their school principals. The pull-ups and softball throw, Lanier says, were the hardest events for the boys and the flexed arm hang and softball throw hurt the girls more. A designated distance, time limit, or both were required in all events. The five girls who received the Presidential Physical Fitness Award were Karen Bledsoe, Lynn Dyson, Tonya Whittaker, Christine Redmon and Bonita ISorember 74, Nichols, Billy York, age 12, was the bov.only The standing broad jump requires a distance of five feet, ten inches to pass the Presidential Test, which these four girls accompolished. They are, L-R, Lynn Dyson, Tonya Whittaker, Christine Redmon and Bonita Nichols. Eddie Steele, left, threw the softball 174 feet for the longest distance, although he fUled the Presidential Test, he was the only boy to pass the 80 percentile. At right, is Billy York, 12, the only boy to receive the Presidential Award. Karen Bledsoe, 13, one of five girls to receive the Presidential Physical Fitness Award, demonstrates the flexed arm-hang which required a full 18 seconds. Other William R. Davie students look on. Larry Lanier, who gave the Presidential Physical Fitness Test, does a time check on the boys’ »it*up8. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Cooleemee Rebels Lose In Junior Football League Finals The Cooleemee Rebels were defeated 20-0 last Thursday by the East Rowati Junior- Miistangs in the championship finals of the Rowan County Junior Football l/3ague.This was the first loss of the season for the Rebels. After the two teams fought to a 0-0 tie in the first half, East Rowan exploded for four touchdowns in the second and third quarters to down Cooleemee. Running back Phillip Lowman scored three touch downs for East and Kim Arey added the other. Lowman scored on a one-yard touchdown run and Kim Arey ran for two extra points for an 8-0 lead.Arey then gave East Rowan a 14-0 lead wilh a one-yard touch down run later in the third quarter, then Lowman made in 20-0 with a 25 yard touchdown romp.In the final quarter, Lowman scored on a 21-yard run. West Rowan Junior Falcons won the consolation crown with a 26-6 victory over the Spencer Jaycees. COOLEEM EE REBELS: They are, left to right, front row: Michael Grubb, Jeff I 1 ^ I Beck, Kevin Ellis, Jeff Blaylock, Randy Grubb, Keith Freeman, Raldolph Cole;L ose O n lU O n e I second row: Tubby Hillard, manager. Mark Hancock, Jackie Gebe, Walter Fleming, ^ McSherry Hargrove, Randy Bowles, Terry Russell, Ricky Broadway, Ray Cheek, John Jerome, Kenny Hellard; back row: Russ Sprv (coach). Kim Pulliam, Dana Ervin. Dennis Kyles, Lonnie Wilson. Randy Athey. Steve Fleming, Wayne Hardy and Coach Grimes Parker, Jr. (Photo by Jfm Barringer) .1 Coach Grimes Parker sends a play in by quarterback Steve Fleming. After an undefeated season, the Rebels .lost to East Rowan in the Championship play off game 26- 0. Rebel Cheerleaders perform during halftime during Thursday’s game against East Rowan. They are. left to right, Deitra Williams, Lori Blackwood, Donna Wilson. Avis Watkins. Caro Snead. Janet Denton, Betey Snipes. Kim Foster, Marsha Eudy and Deborah Brooks. •’ r j 60,000 Baby Clams Painted Red nSnnU I® Closely by the Rebels. (49) Lonnie Wilson.Dennis Kyles, and (44) Michael Grubb.(62) Wrightsville Beach . . . Last week 60,000 baby clams, painted bright red on one side, were planted experimentally near here. In addition, the State cranked up a new hydraulic dredge as an exploratory method to locate deep water clams. Both operations are a State effort to eventually increase the North Carolina clam fishery to at least a Jlmillion annual harvest, according to State marine biologist Walt Godwin. North Carolina clam gatherers sold their 1973 catch for about $.3 million. During the last few months about 20 boats with hydraulic dredges aboard ( a metal arm to reach down and with water pressure dislodge buried clams and transport them to the surface on a conveyor belt) have worked North Carolina estuarine waters where water is too deep for conventional gathering (tongs, rakes, etc.).Biologist Godwin said the State’s hydraulic dredge, at tached to the 50 foot motor barge R-V STONE’S BAY, will be used in a deep water esturaine clam survey from Pender County north to Ocracoke to locate harvestable quantities. The new unit will also give the State capability to investigate more closely areas where dig and fill work will take place, and perhaps remove the clams first. Also, he said, we really do not know what affect clam dredges have on some types of bottom environment. Here is a research tool to find out.The red clams, about dime size, were planted, 10 per square foot, behind Figure Eight Island and in Masonboro Sound. Four experimental areas, located in New Hanover and Pender Counties, will be seeded with 120,000 small clams. The shallow water ex perimental plants will be ob served for one year and if things look good large scale seedings could take place. Fishermen sometimes get 3.. M cents and more for each clam. Godwin is looking for ways to increase the numbers and harvest of North Carolina clams. He believes seeding young could be one way, and he txilieves in the potential of bringing up clams from deeper waters. He envisions a clam rehabilitation program in the future, a program similar to the State oyster rehabilitation program. Forgiveness They commit never pardon who the wrong. _ |jden • * T i p s F o r C o n s u m e r s J'^saltK-xoise Buying a car is never very easy. It’s probably even more ^fficuU this time of year, with the new 1975 models competing in showrooms with many 1974 models -- both new and slightly used - that are still available. Some of the advertising you see from auto dealers may not help you much. For example, what do such claims as “like new,” “never undersold,” “factory to you,” and “at cost” mean to you? Do they really mean anything? The Better Business Bureau system, with help from the auto- selling industry, has developed some new voluntary standards for such advertising. If new and used car dealers follow these guidelines - or if you choose to do business with only those who do - you should experience less confusion when you try to buy a car.Take the “never undersold” claim, for instance. The BBB feels that a dealer can never really know that his prices are lower than anyone else’s, especially when advertising is prepared several days in advance and other dealers’ prices can change by the time the ad appears. The new standards state that such underselling claims should not be used, and if you see or hear one, you should b e suspicious. Watch out for these claims too: “Factory equipped” or “fully equipped" - These terms do not have a universal meaning and therefore can be misleading. Advertising should clearly spell out what standard equipment and what optional equipment is being offered on a car. “List price” - A “manufacturer’s price, doesn’t mean anything unless the higher price is the actual selling price of other dealers in your area. If most other dealers are selling the car at (he same lower price, for example, where is the saving? “Wholesale” to “factory fo you” - These terms are misleading because they imply that the dealer is selling cars other than the normal channels of manufacturer to dealer to you, the retail buyer. It's a retail sale, not wholesale, and the dealer is trying to make a profit from it. "At cost”, “below cost" or “below invoice” - These terms should not be used because the dealer's actual net cost is dependent on many variables, such as rebates from manufacturers for car sales, which are not necessarily known to him when the ad is placed. What is “New”? The BBB standards, d evdopeddurin^^jjeaN o^ THANK YOU! I pledge to serve Davie County with honesty and integrity. I shall do all in my power to deserve the confidence you have expressed. (Paid For By Jerry Anderson)Jerry Anderson County Commissioner study with the National Automobile Dealers Association, also list specific guidelines for descriptions of new and used vehicles.A “new” vehicle is defined as one that has never been sold, titled or registered. Such terms as “factory fresh” may not be used in selling a car unless the vehicle is in fact new. Any car that previously has been used as a taxicab or as a fleet, rental, lease, driver training, police, demonstrator, executive or company official vehicle must be so identified in advertising and must be sold as a used car. The same goes for any car that has been wrecked or flooded, regardless of whether it was new at the time of the accident. Terms such as “nearly new” or “like new" may not be used in connection with a used car as defined above. Nor may the word “commercial" or other vague terms be used to describe such a vehicle. Finally, the use of the word “free" is carefully restricted by the standards. Accessories, merchandise and equipment sold with an automibile may not be described as “free” if the price of the vehicle would be any less without them, or if any part of their cost is included in the vehicle price. Furthermore, “free” offers must be tem porary; otherwise, they would constitute a continuous com bination offer, no part of which is free.Consumers who observe any apparent violations of these standards should notify the BBB. With winter coming on, it’s a good idea to get your car waxed to protect it during the in clement weather. But if you have it done at an automatic car-wash, says the Better Business Bureau, be sure to wash the wax off the windshield afterwards. A wax-covered windshield usually seems clear in bright sunlight, but it can become a sudden hazard, impervious to wiper action, when rain or road grime is smeared in with the coating.And when you clean off your windshield after waxing, don't forget to clean the wipers too. As more and more people achieve the Biblical "threescore years and ten.” they find themselves coping with the afflictions of old age. However, medical research has produced some findings that can slow the process. One of the most common problems is the body’s loss of efficiency in handling food. All the vitamins and minerals needed by the elderly may be obtained from the food they eat. However, sometimes they do not eat the necessary amounts or kinds of food to provide the needed vitamins and minerals. In some instances a physician may prescribe vitamin and mineral supplements. But here’s a word of advice for any elderly readers who might be tempted to run down to the local drug store for a bottle of vitamins thinking they will no longer have to worry about preparing proper meals: The best source of essential vitamins and minerals is wholesome food. Supplements by helen andrew, ms health educator [X Ib L k IB L O C K . t a x tip o f th e week Joyce Scott should be taken only upon the recommendation of a doctor.Lack of exercise is one of several factors that cause calcium to diminish in the bones. This has been demon strated in tests on astronauts after their few days of inac tivity.Vitamin B deficiency is also common in the elderly, due to inadequate diet and poor ab sorption. Injection of Vitamin B Complex by a physician sometimes produces improved mental ability and physical strength. Vitamin E (alph-tocopherol) has been the center of much controversy in medical circles. However, there is some evidence (Modern Medicine, 9- 21-70) that it may offer protection against aging by means of its anti-oxidant action some have also given it credit for relieving cramps of the legs and feet, lessening the chance of inflammation of varicose veins, and aiding in the prevention of arterial hardening. One of the most trying aspects of the aging process is the loss of memory. While this may be inevitable to an extent,' there are encouraging evidences that increasing the supply of oxygen to the brain improves its recall function. ^Dryd 1 THANK YOU! I Would Like To Extend M y Sincerest Appreciation To The People O f Davie County For Their Support In The November 5th Election (Paid For By Robert W. Johnson) TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES Although we are not officially open, we are taking orders for Christmas. Aquariums make wonderful gifts (especially for that teen-ager who has a desire to raise something). Call after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday or all day Saturday for directions and infc^rmation on supplies available. •Tropical Fish •Aquariums & Supplies •Pet Supplies •Terrariums •AKC Poodle P-PPI.S J O H N S O N ’ S A Q U A R I U M Rt. #7, Mocksville,- North Carolina Telephone: (704) 634-5864 Special 10 Gallon Aquarium ^ .7 3 DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE Service On All Makei And Modali Of Color And B/W TV(, Stereoi And Antenna Syttemi Complete Color And B/W Antenna Sales And Service ! Service Calli Made Evenlngi I And Weekend! I fiuiranteed Work And i I Reaioneble Rates | •Phone 634-3652 or! When It Rains, U Pours La»t summer, hurricane Brenda caused flooding in an area where the Davis family lives. The water damage to their home was confined to their basement recreation and laundry rooms. All of the furniture and laundry equipment was damaged beyond salvage. The Davis’ suffered a total loss because their insurance policy did not cover water damage to these items. Can you deduct this loos? They are entitled to claim a casualty loss for the damage Incurred. The amount of loss they can claim Is the difference between the fair market value (what the Item was actually worth in its used condition before the Thank You I d e e p ly a p p r e c ia te th e s u p p o r t a n d v o te g iv e n m e in th is p a s t e le c tio n . A s > o u r C o n g r e s s m a n in W a s h in g t o n I w ill serve to th e b e s t o f m y a b ility . Y o u r c o n t in u e d p ra > ers w ill b e g re a tl> a p p r e c ia te d , (Paid For By Bill Hefner) casualty), and its worth immediately afterward. The deduction for the loss cannot exceed the original cost. This figure is to be further reduced by the 1100 limitation. An Itemized list should be made giving the cost, date of purchase and fair market value of the items damaged. The one hundred dollar limitation does not apply to the state return. SQUASH One pound of fresh winter squash yields ab out one cup of mashed cooked squash. Winter squash is popular mashed, baked or even in desserts. Tbmik You For Your Strong Support On November 5th. I renew my pledge to serve all of you with honesty and integrity R. 0. Kiger S A L E Thrusday, Friday, Saturd^qr Nov. 14,15,16 Tk Coats Tk Shirts Tk Saddles it Women's Suits And Tops Mast Other Items In Stodi_______ 2 0 %OFF NOW IN STOCK REGISTOL And BAILEY Felt Hats MEN'S WRANGLER Jeans still U0.95 Pair siMco Horse Blankets f'm *24.00 HODGES TRIPLE-J WESTERN STORE Located On NO 801 At Redlend Rd. Interieotion-Farmlngton Community Phone 99M240 Hours: Week Days 1 P.M. To 9 P.M. Except Wednesdays 1 To 6 P.M. Open Saturdays From 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. I.» W a r E a g l e s U p s e t E a s t R o w a i t , 1 8 - 1 4 DAVir COUNTY F.NTURPRISH RFCORD, THURSDAY. NOVLMBER 14. 1974 3B The Davie High War Eagles upsel KasI Rowan last Friday night to clo.sc out Iho 1074 season. The score was 18-14. t5asl Rowan, which had already clinched the North Piedmont Conference cham pionship, the Division Two title and a conference playoff berth, lost the ball five times on fumbles. The loss prevented East from matching its best regular-season mark since an 8- 1-1 record in 1970.Two of the fumbles wore turned into Davie touchdowns. An East fumble on its own one- yard line was recovered by Jim Farlow. Ron Anderson scored one play later.In the third quarter Mark Hendricks tackled East’s Rick Vanhoy. The football was knocked loose and Hendricks took the ball out of Vanhoy’s hands, then ran 30 yards for the touchdown that put Davie on top l)y 18-7. East had the statistical edge with 20 first downs and 10 for STATISTICSEatt Rowan Davie County 20 36;S7 BS4-100 B-13-10 5-37 Pirst Oonwis Rust\ino Vardage Passing Yardage Passes PuntsFummesLostYards Penalized ______INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS PI«V#r, Team Att. Net Cain AvgFowJer, East Rowan 21 '69 8. vanhoy. East Rowan 13 105 6.1 Baker. East Rowan 6 50 Anderson, DavieCcuntyil ^6 Play-Offs I’layoffs will begin thi.<i week in botli the North and South Piedmont Conferences. In the North Piedmont, East Rowan winners of Division Two will play Mooresvlllo, winners of Divi.sion One. In the South Piedmont Conference, ThomasvUle will play at Salisbury. Both games will be played Friday night with the two winners meeting November 22nd. 8;4.: By JIM B.AHHI.NGKH World Bass Catching Champ Self-taught bass fisherman Tommy Martin from Hemphill, Texas, won the Bass Anglers Sportman Society's World Bass Championship. This year’s Miller High Life Bass Masters Classic was held on A labam a's Wheeler Lake, near Rogerville, with 29 of the country’s best bass anglers trying for the world title.Martin started the first day of the tournament fis hing dingy shallow water with fast retrieve tandem spinnerbaits and crank baits and came in ninth.The second day he found a deep water site with rock-lined banks, clear water, and a drop off of 16-25 feet. He caught six bass with the largest one being five pounds and four ounces. Martin pulled up to second place after the second round. The third day Martin returned to the same spot and caught eight more bass using a white Weed-Wader spinnerbait with tandem silver blades. “ I’d added a little insurance with a trailer.hook to pick up any short strikers,” Marin said. He also changed the vinyl skirt to a rubber skirt. “ In the cooler 60-65 degree water, I felt the rubber skirt added a little something extra," he added. Martin caught 17 bass in the three-day tournament for a total of 33 pounds and seven ounces of bass, which won him $15,000 and made his total winning this year, on the BASS tour, to over $19,000.As a good investment, Martin presented $1,000 of his winnings to the Bass Research Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to bass fishing re search and future management of the sports fish. Hunter And Conservation Booklet The National Shooting Sports Foundation have published a booklet on hunting and Conservation. The booklet “Hunter and Conservation” is concerned with endangered wildlife, hunter’s contribution to wildlife, wildlife management and control and other facts about vrtldlife heritage. Copies can be obtained from NSSF, 1075 Post Road, Riverside Connecticut, 06878. Traveling Fishermen The North Carolina Travel Department Section and the Research Triangle Institute have completed a study on travel in North Carolina, including where the people came from, what they came to do, and how much they spent and for what. One result of the study, which was made in a six- week period in the summer of 1973, shows that 18 per cent of North Carolina travelers were fishermen and bad contributed $36.4 million to the state's economy. - The study shows that fishermen stay longer and spend more money per person per trip than other travelers. These anglers spent an average of six days in the state and average spending $280 per fishing party in North Carolina. Data indicates that fishermen contribute a very substantial percentage of money on Nort|i Carolina travel in a year's time. Sides Captures Bass Contest James Sides, Rt. 10, Salisbury, is new champion of the WBTV Bass Tournament held at Lake Norman. Sides, a member of the Rowan County Bass Masters Club, hauled in a six-pound, six-ounce bass to capture first place. He was awarded a 20 horse power engine. Sides used crank bait to land the win ning fish.The tournament championship was determin'ed by the largest bass and not the total weight of all catches. The Sore Throat Soothers s p e c - T sore throat anesthetic lozenges for fast, temporary relief of minor sore throat pain Now at (I) SQUIBB Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2111 Davie, and •124 total yards to 159 for the War Eagles. East got 367 yards on the ground. Davie was led by Ron An derson with 46 yards in 11 carries. Anderson scored two of the three touchdowns. MARK HENDRICKS . . .steals ball for TD Davie started the scoring in the opening quarter by marching 65 yards on its first possession. Anderson scored on a 13-yard end run. A run for the two extra points failed.East went ahead by 7-6 later in the first stanza. Vanhoy romped 29 yards to complete a 55-yard drive. Tom Peeler kicked the extra point. Davie scored again in the second quarter after Sid Short Ron Anderson .... Two TD’s had punted to the East one-yard line. East fumbled, Farlow rccovcred, and Anderson scored from the one on the next play. The run for extra point failed again and if was 12-7. Davie pulled ahead by 18-7 in the third stanza when Hendricks stole the ball and ran .10 yards for the touchdown. The run for the two extra points failed again. East pulled within 18-14 later in the third period. East went !i5 yards for a touchdown with quarterback Troy Baker scoring on a three yard run. I’eelor added tiie extra point.There was no more scoring, iiut East had some serious threats. The Mustang.s lost the liall inside the 10-yard line when Fowler fumbled and Greg Pulliam recovered. In the final minute of the contest. East reached the Davie three-yard line. A third down pass fell incomplete, then the Mu.stangs tried a pitchout to Vanhoy, who fumbled and fell on the hall. Davie took over with :i2 seconds left,East used time outs to stop tiie clock and Short was forced to punt from his end zone. He ixionied a punt to near niidfield, helping the War Eagles preserve the victory. The win for the second straight year over East Rowan, enabled Davie to finish the season with a 4-5-1 overall record and In the North Piedmont Conference. East Rowan Davie County DC Anderson 13 run (run fa ile d ) E R - V^nhov 2^ (P e e le r kick)DC Anderson ' run (run faiiedi DC Hendnchs 30 run with tumble re coverv (ruf’ failed*E R B aker 3 run (P e e le r m ch) Mocksville Recreation Department Schedule MONDAY 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Adult Basketball League TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. - 6.00 p.m. Elementary School Ages 8-14 7;00 p.m. • 9;00 p.m. Women’s Excrcisc and Rccrcation WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. High School Ages 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. High School Ages THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Elementary Ages 8-14 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Adult Baskeltjall League FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Adult Men’s Rccrcation SATURDAY MORNING 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Elementary ages 8-14. Admission to the Mocksville Rccrcation Program is by Mocksville Rccrcation Commission Membership cards. These can be pickcd up at the town officc. For any additional information, plea.sc call the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. Gym Open The Mocksville gym on Sorlh .Main Street will be open on Saturday mor nings from K::iO a. m. to noon for elementary age children. Admission will he by Mocksville Recreation Commission iVIembership cards. These eards can be purchased for 25 cents at the Town Office on Court Square. VVNCHSAA CHAMPIONS - Davie County’s cross country team won the Western North Carolina High School Activities .Association championship recently, the school's first such title in three seasons of association crown in the sport. Barry McBride (front left) won the VVNCHSAA individual cham pionship. From left to right, front row, are McBride and Lester Steele. In the back row are Lester Arnold, Mike Berniiardt and Craig Williams. Williams placed fourth and Barnhardt finished eighth as the War Eagles ended Shelby’s domonation of the as sociation finals. Two other Davie leaders, Kenny Blackwell and Reggie Lyons, were missing when the picture was made. (Post staff photo by James Barringer) Action Begins In Basketball League First round action began Monday night in the Mocksville Recreation Basketball League. In the opening game, James’ Barber Shop defeated Heritage by a score of 56-44. Leading scorer for James’ was J. Goodlett with 15 points. S. Jackson took scoring honors for Heritage with 21 points. The second game was won by Firestone who defeated Dewey’s Radiator Shop 67-64. R. McDaniel led the scoring for Firestone with a game high 2.T points, S. Dulin picked up 18 points for Dewey’s. In the third game Ingersoll- Rand slipped by Gray’s Exxon 55-54. Leading Scorer for J—R was J. Parker with 18 points. For Gray’s B. Wall and Cassidy each had 14. Next week’s schedule will pit Baity's Tire against Mocksville Insurance; Davie Enterprise against Firestone and James’ Barbershop against Ingersoll- Rand on 'Thursday, November 14. On Monday, November 18, Grays Exxon will play Mocksvile Insurance; Heritage plays Ingersoll-Rand and Davie Enterprise takes on Baity’s Tire. Supper Planned At St. John’s There will be a chittlin and chicken pie supper sponsored by the St. John’s AME Zion Church Woman’s Club Friday, Novemver 15, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of the church located on Hillcrest Drive in Mocksville. A hot meal will be served at the church. Take out orders will also be available. Optimist Club Sponsors Youth Appreciation Week Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed November llth-17th Optimist Youth Appreciation week. Throughout the United States the Optimist Club an nually sponsors this week in appreciation of the many ac- Strange Courses Challenge Golfers Around The World complishments of these young citizens. The Optimist In ternational has promoted ap preciation week for twenty years and the local club emphasize involvement with our youth, sponsoring many youth projects. We believe the youth deserve praise and recognition and ask that you join in this effort. The sun never sets on a swinging club. Golf, onetime sport of kings and queens, now is played by millions of enthusiasts from Australia to Zambia, the National Geographic Society says. Nowhere is enthusiasm for the sport greater than in the United States, where a new World Golf Hall of Fame recently was dedicated at Pinehurst, North Carolina. Framed by towering pines, rolling hills, and geysered pools, the golfers’ shrine overlooks Pinehurst Country Club's famous No. 2 course. The manicured course at Pinehurst seems a far cry from the obstacles encountered by dauntless duffers in other parts of the world. A coating of oil keeps the shifting sands in place on a course carved from the Namib Desert in South-West Africa. When players land on the "brown", they are allowed to use a small raking tool to smooth a path to the cup.Things aren't dry enough for players at a club in Bermuda, where a drive must clear an enoumous water hazard at the fifth hole. Caddies fish out at least 40 balls a day from the minature lake. Unnerved by the watery expanse, a duffer once sliced a ball through the window of a cottage on a nearby hill. Moments later an irate housewife charged onto the course, brandishing a frying pan on which the hall was resting atop her husband's breakfast bacon. Golfers require total con centration in Seoul, Korea, where a small course was created inside the city's race track. Oblivious to the ex citement around them, players tee off even while horses are thundering by the fairways. ^ t q ., ^ Schi^iile MUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE (Fln«l R««ul«r St«ien)C«nf. Ovtr W L TSslUburyThomatvliitK«nn«poil»SUlttvliieLtiinglonConcordAihtboroTrinity i 0 3 0 7 1 ) 1 HOHTH PieOMONT CONPEftCNCC (Fln«t Rtgulcr toaton)OUUIonOM Moorctvlll* North 0«vidM>n Wtll Row«n North Row«n North St«nly Oivuion Two E«kt Rowan South Rowon South Iredell Oavie County North Iredell kVett ireOeiJ ConfW L T6 2 0i 3 0S 3 0i 3 0! ft 0 ConfW L Tft ) IS 2 12 2 43 4 1 » ft 10 t 0 OvcroilW L TI J 0ft 4 0S i 05 i 04 ft 0 Overall W L Ty } J FRIDAY'S RESULTSSaiitbury ]). Aiheboro <ft Mooretviile SO Nortn 7Davic Cowniy II Ea»t Rowan 14 West Rowan 33. North Davio»on m South RowanWe^t ireoeii 0 Concord 14. Kannapoiit ft Slalejyjne \t. Tnniiy 0 ThomaSviHe 3ft. Leiinglon 29 Norihuedeiil Sojtn ireaeit 8 THIS WEEK'S SCNEOUteThonia»i<lle «( P'vOmom ptayoMs)Moofr»»iii* Edki Rowan vNortrmont piayotH) Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thli pleaiure by leasing it frqrn us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carsfree car driving because we see that your car is properly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal er leasing organization in the world. you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hvvy. 601 No.-Mocksville, N.C. Phone Tull I K tK fro m ' Winaon-Sakni 722-2386 NCDL No 2416 Other animals imperil putters at the Yellowknife course in Canada's Northwest Territories. Dodging rock outcroppings on the fairways, players swat away fierce mosquitoes and black flies while keeping a lookout for stray moose and the large ravens that sometimes steal their golf balls. The animals are even more intimidating in some parts of Africa. Signs on playing areas in Zambia and Zaire warn; “Elephants Have the Right of Way” and “Beware of Snakes and Crocodiles”. It tal^es a dedicated sport sman to get the right of way to a course in Tokyo on busy weekends. Players sometimes get up at 2 a.m. so they can line up for a round. Despite the Tokyo joke that "the Japanese tee off in order of their salaries”, golf is a serious business. Investors speculate in golf-club memberships, and daily greens fees can run as high as 8,000 yen, about $30.The worldwide popularity of golf has converted unlikely terrain into lush green fair ways. Lebanese players were so eager to have a course near hilly Beirut that they dynamited fairways from solid rock, trucked soil from miles away, and flew in special turf from abroad. __ Mghlights Channel 2 THUR.SDAY, NOV. 14 7:30 I'.M — "Wild. Wild World of AniniaU" Thi-, week: "1‘hi- Coyote" 9 P.M _ "CBS Thursday Msht Mo»ii” ■'t cinqiicM of (tie I’lunel of ihc .\pes," sUirrini! Koiid) McDowell. 11:30 PM — ■ms l.aU Mo*li" " I tie 1 itngesi Nighi star ring David Janssen. A uealltiy coed is i^idnapped and imprisoned iindergrotmd in a ciiffin «ith a limited iife-stippt>rt s>siem. A MAN SET THE RECORD for... /2A^^IIC M IM S ,' FROfAA \DEAP \H4M6 IIjfvs/rm ,getrwe MsTMe BAR mTmfs! That's strengtti ol one kind. Wectferyou ttie "strength" of solid HOI^EOWNERS PROTECTION GEORGE E. MCINTYRE L - Xnorth CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 73 Cuuii Squor MOCKSVIUi H C Bus 634-737I 614-b760 Farmington Drag Strip Located On NC 801 Roger Gustin’s 200-mph "Untouchable Jet Dragster" Sunday, November 17 Promoted By Wade Hegler -A ll Other Classes Will Run- Gate Opens 12:15 p.m. Racing Starts 2:30 p.m Admission >5.00 Lxx)k FonwarH Jo Our BjglVto^^Race Thanksgiwing Day, Hov. 28th Y)ur Home, wfmytv FRIDAY, NOV. 15 4 p^^ _ -.Mtrv Griffin" Guests: Sheck> Green. The Hudson Brothers, Marilyn Michaels. Hums and Schrei- her. and Riidney Oanger- fieid. 9 PM — CBS Friday Ni«hl .Mo»le" "th e S ta lk in g M o o n ." starring Gregory t'eck and Eva Marie Sainl. .Att Indian fighter is relentlessl> trailed across the V^'e^I I’y a ruth less Apache t>ra\e. 11:30 PM — "C BS l.nU "Beware! The Blob!." a horror tilni starring Robert W aUer. There’s no place likeitforSlmlee. VNc nescr iht)uyhi ii ni.iJc sense lor \ou lo leave honic Ni)i V. hen it c»)nies lo bu> irii! ihings Inr ii I hat’s why Shal\lcc slill uinies lo >ou with a gualily line ol prcKlucts - olierctl diretily to you - n^hi at home Not ordinary products bul items lor > our entire l.tmily and home - made Laretully, many oiganie.ill>. to work uiih nature instead ol against /household Cieaners. i o»>d .Sup;)len)enis. Men's Toileines. Habv I'rodutis Start \w better w ith Shaklee .-\ i.all lo >ouf Shaktee Disiributof is jll it lakes It) hrint’ these line protlutis to yoLir home 9 D is t r ib u t o r s h ip ’s A v u ila b le P h o n e (919) 7 ()8 o l6 1 C o lle t t Your station for RADAR WEATHER 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1^74 Search Of The Amencon Dream VII . f I V I I 3- f L e a r n i n g T h e S c i e n c e O f P o l i t i c s , 1 7 6 7 - 1 8 0 1 ..Kdltor’s Note: This is Uic seventh of 18 articles explorint; the tlicme. In Search of the American Dream. This article discusses the preoccupation with politics and cnnstltntlonal government during the post-revolutionary days of 1787-1801. 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. Domestic travelers as well as foreign visitors to the young United States uniformly noticed the national obsession with politics. “They are all politicians," commented an Englishwoman after a trip through Connecticut. There was much to be rectified in the political organization of the new nation in order to maice law and justice prevail, to avert mob rule, and “to render unnecessary an appeal to the people,” as Jefferson put it, “or in other words a rebellion, on every infraction of their rigiits." Writing in 1781, Jefferson recalled that Virginia’s Constitution had been written in 1776 ‘‘when we were new and unexperienced in the science of government," Despite their inexperience, however, from the onset of Revolution the most astute among our Founders had insisted that the good society required a science of politics embodied in sound constitutions. As John Adams said in January, 1776; "The divine science of politics is the science of social happiness, and the blessings of society depend entirely on the constitutions of government.” In 1780 he avowed that “The science of government is my duty to study, more than all other sciences." Knowledge of legislation and administration and negotiation took first priority for him.Adams’ contemporaries increasingly came to share this belief, especially in the years after 1786, when the need for a central government stronger than the Confederation became apparent. Their faith had roots deeply embedded in the conslitution-within habit which started withing the states and culminated in Philadelphia at the Grand Convention of 1787. Written constitutions quickly came to be seen as blueprints for the well-ordered polity and guarantors of the good society. By 1787 Adams was ready to hazard a conjecture that virtue should be properly regarded as an “effect of the well-ordered constitution, rather than the cause.” By the time his presidency gave way to Jefferson’s, constitutionalism had been securely established as the foundation of the American governmental edifice. Jefferson, in his first inaugural address in March, 1801, assumed that since the controversial election just passed had been “announced according to the rules of the constitution, all will, of course, arrange themselves under the will of the law, and unite in common efforts for the common good.” Talking endlessly about a science of politics, however, was easier than actually discovering or implementing such a science. During the war years, 1776-1783, there had been heavy reliance upon government by committee, both in the Continental Congress and in the localities; so that many worried, by 1779, whether the country would “shortly be overrun by committees.” Under the Articles of Confederation the balance of power tipped a little too much toward the legislative bodies. Hence the authors of the Federal Constitution in 1787- feeling an urgent need for more “energy” in public affairs, for getting things done-sought to strengthen the executive branch and correspondingly modify some recent powers of the legislative branch through certain POLITICS------Post-revolutionary America found itself preoccupied with politics and constitutional government. This gathering of early American government leaders is entitled “Learning the Science of Politics" and is made available by the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. restraints. They also hoped thereby to achieve a better equilibrium and they rationalized that equilibrium in terms of a necessary separation of powers. Their sense of ®B R O X O D E N TAutomatic Action Toothbrush The Plaque Fighter. Broxodent makes the most of brushing time Give your family the gift of cleaner teeth. •13”V 'Standard I I Model \a SQUIBB 2tO/i6 Dial 634-2121 M ocksville, N.C. a proper system of checks and balances among the agents of the people was incorporated in the Constitution.Still remaining was the question of exactly who would govern the governors, especially now that the Founders had discovered just how elusive a quality Virtue could be. Their dilemma is best posed, perhaps, in this manner: what is the proper balance between freedom and order in a republican society where tfien are imperfect and often cannot control their passions?They had a number of answers, or solutions, and we should note the major ones carefully.First, the Founders believed in explicit restraints and hoped to avoid ambiguity wherever possible; the limits of power had to be defined. As one student wrote, “the constitution should be the avowed act of the people at large. It should be the first fundamental law of the State, ’ and should prescribe the limits of all delegated power."Second, they intended by the separation of powers not only “that the legislative, executive, and judiciary departments, ought to be forever separate and distinct from each other," but also that they would achieve a separation of offices, i.e., abolish the pernicious colonial practice of plural office-holding. Third, they thereby meant to have a government not of men but of laws, as Adams asserted in 1787.Fourth, they envisioned a political society of such vast geographic extent that by encompassing “a greater variety of parties and interest,” in Madison’s words, “you make it less probable that a majority of the whole will have a common motive to invade the rights of other citizens.”By the end of the 1780’s, then, the Founders had come to realize, with John Adams, that “it is the insatiability of human passions that is the foundation of all government"; and that the science of politics had, as Hamilton said, now “received great improvement'.’ Their realism did not dampen their enthusiasm, however, and they continually reaffirmed a strong faith in tlie necessity and value of republican government. Adams, the most cynical, did so in 1790 and often thereafter. Jefferson, who was more optimistic, insisted in 1801 that “this government (is) the world’s best hope," and he never ceased to cherish that belief. The decade of the 1790’s was not, however, without its political problems and governmental crises, among them problems unforeseen by the sagacious students of public life who sat in Philadelphia throughout the summer of 1787. They had not fully anticipated the emergence of poitical parties and the divisiveness that parties could cause. Nor had they imagined the extent to which a Federalist-dominated judiciary might hand down court decisions along consistently partisan lines. By 1800, therefore, their science of politics was deeply unsettled by the question of whether judges should be responsive to or independent of the will of the people. They had not imagined, either, that popular clubs-grass roots organizations of political life-could become controversial, as they did in 1793-94. Nor had they foreseen that so soon in the history of the new republic there would be a steady shift from Liberty to Stability as the most desired of national needs.In part the issues of the 1790’s in both domestic and foreign policy, were sparked by genuine disagreements among leaders and populace alike over how best to secure the ultimate goals for which the American Revolution had been fought. And in part these issues were exacerbated by economic self-interest. Thus the Southerners, who before 1776 had been the strongest Anglophiles, now tended to be Anglophiles. Contemporaries had their explanations, of course, many of them hinging upon commercial '■oncerns. But the important point for us is that the emergence of all these issues during the 1790’s required a very major addition to Ihc Founders’ science of politics: recognition and legitimization, for good and for ill. of public opinion as a potent force in national affairs. In Deceinber, 1791, in an improtant essay on “Public Opinion" in the National Gazette, James Madison wrote: "Public opinion sets bounds to every government and is Ihc real sovereign in every free one." Both the Federalists in power as well as the Republican opposition, in which Madison played a key organizational role, promptly recognized the need to have wide public support for their policies. They therefore early established newspapers as ideological media. Thus, in 1795, when the Republicans were hoping to defeat John Jay's Treaty settling territorial and maritime disputes with lingland, a Virginia politician wrote to a New Yorker that "a change in the public sentiment now so universally manifested against the treaty, is the great desideratum of our opponents, . . .To this object all their efforts will be pointed, and to frustrate them we have concluded an address to the people of the United Slates to be printed and dispersed in handbills." So, too, Madison expressed to Jefferson in February, 1798, his belief that “the public opinion alone can now save us from the rash measures of our hotheaded executive (John Adams)." The idea of newness, of being unprecedented, also had an important place in the pantheon of early American thouglit. As Jefferson informed an English friend in March, 1801, “the great extent of our republic is new (i.e., unprecedented). Its sparse habitation is new. The mighty wave of public opinion which has rolled over it is new." Some made a fetish of their newness, and others even found a tradition in it: a paradoxical American tradition- of-the-law. The young nation’s messianic motto, for example, placed on the obverse of the Great Seal, was adopted from Vergil’s Eclogues: “ Novus Ordo Seclorum" -a new order of the ages is born. Thinking about such matters induced in some a certain introspective self-consciousness, and raised intriguing questions about the national identity. By the time of Jefferson’s presidency, a surprising degree of consensus had been reached concerning the fundamentals of the new and divine science of politics. But the guest for America’s character and destiny was quite another matter-and an open-ended quest, at that. 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: Making a Prosperous Protestant Nation, 1789- 1815 by Michael Kammen, professor of American history, Cornell University. Legal Guide Offers Sound Advice For Retirees Retirement-age Americans need good legal advice more than any other age group. Yet older Americans, having grown up in simpler times, often fail to consider the legal implications of such activities as remarriage, contract-signing, will-making, estate planning, and making living arrangements with children or other relatives, according to a free legal guide prepared for people in the 55-plus age group !>y the American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association. “An understanding of the law - and expert legal advice - can keep you from getting into the kind of situation that makes you need a lawyer for more serious matters," the guide stales. For retirees who never have visited a lawyer, the Guide recommends paying an informal visit to a recommended family lawyer or an attorney with wide experience. For those who don’t know a lawyer, the guide explains how to find one. Older persons are advised to consider an annual legal “check-up," including a review of wills, deeds, contracts and other legal matters. The guide provides practical advice in “problem” areas such as will-' making, estate planning and Happiness Walk-A-Thon probate.For instance, it is not true that estate planning is chiefly a problem for the rich. Retirees who don’t think they need a will or an estate plan should take a hard second look at their material possessions. The Legal Guide is one of a Dr. Holman To For Cerebral Palsy Present Recital The Jr. Civitan Club of Davie High School is sponsoring a Happiness Walk for Cerebral Palsy, Saturday, November 23. Anyone 10 years and over is invited to walk in the 20 mile Walk-a-Thon for those who can’t walk 20 ft.Registration begins at 7:30 at Shelter No. 1 at Ri(?h Park. Sponsor sheets can be obtained by contacting Leigh Jones, 492- 5250, Mary Lynne Eaton 634- 5034 or Sallie Ellis 998-4498. Anyone wishing to help with food contact Paula Lagle or helping with transportation contact Lisa Creason. Dr. Foustina Holman of Winston-Salem State University will be featured in a ir.usical recital on Sunday, November 17, at 4 p.m. at St. John's AME Zion Church on Hillcrest Drive. Dr. Holman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Holman of Mocksville and Winston-Salem. She is a niece of Rev. T. S. Holnan, Mrs. Pinkie Barker and Mrs, Alice Barker of Mocksville. This program will benefit St. John’s Church and the public is cordially invited to attend.A reception will follow in the Fellowship Hall of the church. series of booklets published by AARPNRTA to help retirees live a more successful retirement life. With a^com bined membership of more than seven-million persons, the Associations are the largest organization dedicated to helping older citizens achieve retirement lives of purpose, dignity and independence. For a free copy of “Your Retirement Legal Guide,” write to: Legal Guide, AARP-NRTA Fulfillment Department, Box 2400, Long Beach, Cal., 90801. Acquirement Every noble acquisition is attended with its risks; he who fears to encounter the one must not expect to obtain the other. Metastaslo Monthly Pigments AVAIUBLE ON Auto And Fire Insurance SECURE FUa PROTECTION UQU AND MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS COME BY OR CAU US AT MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. POST OFUCE BOX 514 MOCKSVILLE N C 27028 634 S917 \bu can still book farm mone}^ in advance. Soim* rn.innl.KUJfcMS til criiii .il tarni nuiicri.jls n<i otici )m h»)okiii}4sHue I’HxliK lmn incin suil ptt>\nli*s Jin.nu i- ili.ii ItNJluifs sln^i(lU iX'DclUs C.luvk with him iilxjiu <i litu* i ic«iii i.ulnn-d u> ynui luiurt* iMVds. rin* nu)n»-y wouUl iu* .n ilispos.il .j ^,-t n .»syocj tu't'il it {j.tsis yrnm suut paying (miK u licn y«jii hc^.inilu* nu)tK*y 'n)u owr it u> Noursrli i.) tnui «)ui nn.Mlson }H\\ Un,n)i in^ Tlx.-kjo ahead people Production Credit Farm C re d it Service 129 N, S alisb u ry S t, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 0 dial 634-2121 U C STORE AND OTHH fHAIIMACY COMMtNTS H E A L T H N E W SYourRoy Collaita • Bill Collette. Jr Robert Rtuch New Diet Puzzles Prosecutor Home remedies never cease to amaze me. I read the other day where a man accused of making moonshine li quor in Stockholm, Sweden, told the court that he was only making it to lose weight! Remember the water diet, the Duke rice diet, and more recently, Dr. Adkins’ low carbo hydrate diet? Now, it’s the Swedish liquor dietl “1 fill my bathtub with liquor," says this Swedish Edi son, "then I lie in it for 45 minutes to make my stomach shrink.”The prosecuting attorney said he found this tale diffi* cult to swallow. But back came the sober reply from the happy defendant; "Innovations have always been met with skepticism” Indeed! W'e try to gil’e you the belt PreHcription Service at the Lowest Possible Price.Always Feel Free to Call Us. LAND P O S T E R S N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that sign* or potters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not lets than 10 inches by 12 inches and thall be contpicuoutly posted on pri> vate landt not more than 500 yardt apart dote to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or potter shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . ." The statute also provides that in case such post- ert 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 r ' $ j o o Per Dozen D A V I B C O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 - 5B jq 1^ Q Unless State Takes Action J L i ^ _ J L jJ A - J L A ____.. .. . o , V ..................................... ,... Iho slate's fuel allocation for The following cases were disposed of In the regular , ' November 4, 1974 session of f District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Tod Royster, Jr., Solicitor: Julia King Harden, speeding 76 mph in 5.') mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40.Carl E. Szafranowski, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Gary Francis O’Bryan, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Elizabeth Ann Banzil, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, bond forfeiture of $50. John Macon Cline, speeding 70 mph in in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws.Matte Claude, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Terry Ray Cook, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be , of good behavior and violate no ■' laws.Timothy Craig Everhart, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, dismissed. Roy Manuel Adams, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Robert Lee Kirkman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Mickey Lee Reavis, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Dennis Anderson Potts, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. >,' David Paul Anderson, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Steve Lewis, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost. Jack Stephen Ridenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light ■ and siren, $50 and cost. Bobby Dale Smith, assault, ; dismissed on cost. Roy Lester Campbell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. » Franklin Boger, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension. Linda Boger, larceny, nol pros with leave. Myrtle A. Constable, two counts of worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost and make check good on each count. Samuel David Gosnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave, j Jamie C. Mesimer, trespass, prayer for judgment continued. John Lee Nash, trespass, prayer for judgment continued. Helen E. Nash, trespass, prayer for judgment continued. Bobby Eugene White, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. James Gilbert White, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Kenneth Michael Cope, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension. Steven Eugene Eldridge, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jeanettie Marsh Layell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William David Randall, trespass, prayer for judgment continued. Everette P. Small, trespass, prayer for judgment continued. Jimmy Robert Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold F. Erickson, failure to list taxes, pay cost of court. Judy Gail Storey, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Willie Wilbert Branham, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for tJiree years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. be of general good behavior. Ricky Eugene Cornatzer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Herbert Howell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clayton Alexander Reid, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walter C. Bowen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Freddie Marion Mabe, im proper tail lights and failure to display current approved in spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Peter John Robinson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Robert Brown, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marvin Ray Blickenstaff, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Lewis Phillips, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Alan S. Walls, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sharon Lee Garner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Susan Dawn Hall, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy White Potter, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Elaine Ginther Smith, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John C. Pullin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stanley Outten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Irvin Rubin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leamon E. Peters, worthless check, check having been made good pay court cost. Harry George Sells, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Allen Schaefer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Aundra Brady Sparks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Irene S. Stickler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Jefferson Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Joseph Walt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joe Kimbrough Woodward, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. George N. Anderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Duncan, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Terry Clay Doss, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert Eugene Caponetto, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Morrow Foster, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Franklin Gilbert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph L. Fuchs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Manuel Howard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack M. Lerner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Mariano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Brice Pender, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ruby Fitzhugh Ross, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lecil Herbert Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Luther B. Baker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Paul Burkhart, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Eva Pierson Abernathy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul McDonald Barclay, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lillian Eleanor Butler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Lynn Dean, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willie Edgar Gardner, speeding 62 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Howard Mabes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lonzell Mclver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver uf $10 and cost. James Earl Morris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on Qialden Bounty VITAMINS CONTAINING ^ NATURAL SOURCE INGREDIENTS bUUIUU Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N X . Phone 634-2111 waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Eugene O’Neal, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Freida Myers Robbins, following too close, on waiver of cost.Michelle Dewynn Neely, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Jerry Warner Snowden, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Bruce Siceloff, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Robert West, Jr., assault on female, dismissed on cost.Frank Monroe Transou, III, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Edgar Clyde Voress, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Cousino, non payment of ambulance bill, pay cost of court.Randy D. Cutbirth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arleen Inez Cutbirth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Cecil Clay Gatlin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen G. Harper, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ann Ring Jones, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. James Harold Lakes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Wayne Pierce, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Allen Planchon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Floyd Wood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Cole Thomasson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Taylor, discharging firearm in city limits, cost. Grady Woodard Wilson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. E. LTipton, camping on ac cess area, cost of court.Robin Roberts, escape, ninety days. Michael R. Kite, worthless check, pay cost. Ward To Conduct NCSA Orchestra Composer Robert Ward will conduct the North Carolina School of the Arts Orchestra concert on Friday, Nov. 15, at 8:15 in Crawford Hall. The public is invited at no charge. Ward, the former chancellor of the arts school, will conduct his own work Symphony No. 2. It was premiered in 1947 by the National Symphony and later toured by the Philadelphia Orchestra. The program will also include Haydn’s Symphony No. 102 in B flat major and MacDowell’s Suite No. 2 (“The Indian Suite”). It will be the first Winston-Salem performance of the MacDowell work which is based on authentic Indian melodies. Ward, who received the Pulitzer Prize for his opera “The Crucilbe,” resigned as chancellor of NCSA last year to devote more time to his com position. He has continued on the school of music faculty as a composition teacher. The orchestra will also perform the Ward and Mac- dowell works in Durham on Nov. 14 in a special concert for the annual meeting of the Southeastern Council of Foundations. The performance in Page Auditorium will be open to the public at no charge. Wayne Scott Joins Group Wayne Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott, Route 2, Advance, North Carolina, was recently elected one of three freshman members of the student union at Bryan College, Dayton, Tennessee.The student union plans, organizes, and seeks to develop the community life of the college. It also provides cultural, social, and recreational programs, as well as facilities for the student body. Wayne is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School where he was on the track team and was president of the Bible Club. Bryan College is a fully- accredited Christian liberal arts college located in historic Dayton, Tennessee, at the fool of the scenic Great Smoky Mountains. The fall registration opening Bryan's forly-fiflh year reached 610. This is a new high and represents a 22 percent increase over a year ago. FRKSH FISH When storing fresh fish, wrap it in moisture- vapor-proof paper or put It in a tightly covered dish and store In the coldest part of the refrigerator. Try to keep tempera ture below 40 degrees F. Better yet, store fresh fish at 30 or 32 degrees F. if you have refrig erator facilities that will do so. Energy is going to be short in North Carolina this winter. If sliortages aren't handled any better than last winter, there will be big trouble. That's the message of a study of North Carolin’s response to last winter’s fuel shortages conducted by 12 graduate students at Duke University and the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. The study was funded by the National Scicncc Foundation. A nationwide coal miners' strike which “appears inevitable" would cause severe shortages of fuel for industry and power plants, said Alfred R. Light of UNC, studeiil project director of the study. Cutoffs of natural gas for N. C. industry threaten to throw many Tarheels out of work, according to the report released this week. "It looks like it's going to hit us again,” Light said of the energy crisis. "And we’ll be just as surprised as last winter-only this time we won’t have the Arabs to blame.” Docs this mean more closed service stations and long lines to the pumps? Opinions differ on this. Light said. He quoted lx?wis Spruell, head of the Georgia State Energy Office, and Richard Grundy, U. S. Senate Committee on Energy as predicting another gasoline crisis, caused by the use of ..Representatives from hospitals, rest homes, and nursin; Davie Counties met last week with members of the Adult Ei homes of Davidson and lucation staff at DavidsonCounty Community College. The purpose of the meeting was to cooperatively plan for the future of the nursing assistants training programs at Davidson Countv Community College.These health facilities had expressed a need of training for new staff members and in-service training for present staff members^ Attending lhe_meetin^ were Lac."Ballard, Associate Dean for Davidson County Community College: Nacy DroiDirector of Special Programs for Davidson’County Community College; Doug Flick, Job Developer for P.E.O.P.L.E. Program of Davidson County Community Co Randy Jones and Geneva Williams of Centerclair; James L. Denny and Martna i. Hough of Wesleyan Arms, Inc.; Frances C. Farmer of Lexington Memorial Hospital; ^ollege; artha T. Brad eyan[ley Hedrick of Sheltered Workshop:___jn B. Fritts of Buena Vista Nursmg (Hospital. Mrs. Drozd, standing at right, talks with the group. . _ Lou Love of Community General Hospital; .Lillian B. Fritts of Buena Vista Nursmg Center; and Ann Stiller of Davie County petroleum to fill coal and natural gas deficits. But North Carolina energy officials are predicting no gasoline crisis. Light said. "They're much more worried about the natural gas shor tage."The report recommends that Iho si:iie Energy Division be transferred from the Depart ment of Military and Veterans Affairs to the Department of Natural and Ernnnmic Resources, Local governments should be involved in an energy shortage "early warning system." The UNC Institute of Government should gear up its studies on N. C. energy policy, the report suggests. Also state legislation should be passed for comprehensive planning of power plant siting. The report paints a picture of last winters crisis showing confusion at every level of government-federal, state and local. The Federal Energy Office (FEO) worsened the state's gas shortage, for instance, by forgetting that two major oil companies-ARCO and BP-had moved out of state. FEO allocated gasoline to the other N.C. distributors at 1972 levels without compensating for the loss of these companies. Also, FEO allocated fuel intended for North Carolina to Charlotte dealers who shipped fuel to South Carolina. A summary of the report calls federal energy policy last winter “haphazard and in coherent.” The state government was successful in some energy ef forts. Conservation measures lowered energy use in state office buildings by 20 percent. The state quickly lowered the speed limit and created the State Energy Division to handle distribution of three percent of the slate's fuel allocation for "emergency" use, the report stales.But other proposed state measures-like a state-wide bikeway and allocation of funds for mass-transit-languished in legislative committees The report adds thal much of the state effort has fallen off in energy policy, even as new crises approach. Local governments cast .nboni for soliitinns , and some local measures-liko Durham’s odd- even gasoline sales-were seccessful. Others, like Chapel Hill’s emergency busing plan, floundered. (Chapel Hill, however, now has implemented city-wide busing.) Light said he gives local governments a “pat on the back” for their efforts made in the absence of federal and state leadership. The state press, the report says, provided few editorial suggestions to state and local officials. Instead, the state's four biggest papers “roasted” llu’ federal government and the oil companies, which are little influenced by N. C. papers. Would you like to have the cleanest car In town? T R Y Beeky's Car Care C e n te r 226 Depot Street Hours: 12:30 p.m. to 6:00p.m Call 634-3766 After 6:00 p.m. For Appointment ALL WORK GUARANTEED W B a i i R If You Think 01’ Fashioned Low Prices Are A Thing Of The Past.. .You Haven't Shopped A North Carolina Mutual Member Pharmacy Lately. Com« Into A Mutual Stort Thii Wpelt And Find Out For Youriell Tt>^l lowprmg Toui Thermoif^t hr> I The Only To S,»vp Money Q U A L f r r -f- S A V I N G S -f- S E R V IC E Kteping Your Thermoitat Low li A Good Idea But So ts Shopping One Of The Mere Than 265 Mutual Storei In The Slate. If You Don't Compare Our low Prkei — You'll Never Know How Much We Could Have Saved Youl M U TU AL — Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business H ALL DRUG C O . FREEDEUVERV- APPROVED (»AR6E M O X n m For 24 hour emergency prescriptions service Phone 634-5036 or 634-5037 118 Noith Main Street Phone 634-2111 lUthcil H. Hall. /{. l ‘h. \ (nu i' (i. H. Ph. Micluiel I'.udij, H. Ph. 6B DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1974 The Ship Launching Fanfare Has Sounded For Centuries Throughout The World A ship's sliiirtcst trip is often its fastest and most elaborate.The pomp and circumstance accompaTiying the quick splash of a ship launching has been going on since the time of the Vikings. Ihe National Geographic Society says. The fierce Northmen celebrated Ihe occasion by sacrificing slaves, prisoners, or livestock.English kings made do with a silver cup full of red wine. Following a launch, the king’s representative would drink to the craft's future and then fling the cup overboard as a final gesture to Neptune. The cup toss was abandoned when in telligence filtered back that crafty shipwrights were snaring the cups with itidden nets.England's George III gets credit for introducing cham pagne and the feminine touch to a ship's coming out party. Anxious to give his daughters some stature in the public eye without depleting the royal purse, he struck on the idea of having them sponsor naval vessels. The practice got off to a smashing start. One of the king’s daughters overshot her mark and brained a spectator with a bottle of bubbly. His first act following recovery was to sue the Admiralty. Modern shipyards guard against similar incidents by tying bottles securely to a ship's bow or mechanically jettisoning them against it, notes the “Surveyor”, a publication of the American Bureau of Shipping. Bottles often are put in slotted aluminum casing to guard against flying fragments.Champagne has no monopoly on ship launchings, however. Vessels have been doused with everything from ginger ale to goat’s milk. Water was popular during Prohibition. The President Coolidge was christened with water from Ihe Chief E.xeculive’s Vermont farm.One of the last dry splashes was the dose of grape juice Mrs, Herbert Hoover administered to the aircraft carrier Ranger in 1933. Ships aren't the only things that get doused at a launching parly. When the He de France met the waves in 1926, it created a rise in the water level that had bystanders treading water and holding top hats and umbrellas aloft.The well wishers had vanished by the time I. K. Brunei got his Great Eastern, a giant merchant ship, in the waves. It took three months and four agonizing attempts to launch it. By the time it was finally wrestled into the Thaines near London on January 30, 1858, only the shipbuilder and his 17 year old son were around as spectators. Nothing like that would ever happen in Japan where big ships get a major send-off from the very beginning. The ritual starts with a priest officiating at the keel laying and ends on the day when the vessel slides down the ways surrounded by ex ploding fireworks, streamers, balloons, confetti, and fluttering doves.Despite all the hoopla, launchings are serious business. Planning the event is an exacting task, and most shipyards have at least one resident expert who engineers the operation from start to finish. POTATO FACT Potatoes, according to history, are native to South America, but were accepted in England and Ireland before gaining popularity in the Amer ican colonies. . ... . _. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY B E D E C K E D w ith streamers and spraj/nK coiirctti, the 15,000 celebrated since the days of VikitiK lotiKships. Green Meadows Advance News Mrs. Lizzie Markland is confined to her home by illness. She suffered a light stroke last Wednesday. Visitors Sunday were Mrs. Thomas Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lambert, Me and Mrs. Jim Ball of Winston Salem. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Markland. Mrs. Henry Warren was hostess for a party at her home Sunday afternoon honoring her daughter Jan who celebrated her 7th birthday November 11. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and nuts were served to the honoree and her brother Joe Warren, Sandy Latham, Cammie and Kendra Potts, Mark and Gena Robertson, Kevin and Mandy Foster, Angela Cope, Charlene and Craig Spann. The children enjoyed out-door games as well as taking turns riding the Warren children's pony. Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaviile were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs, Tom Davis of Winston Salem spent the weekend with her sister-in-law Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs, Walter Shutt was a Tuesday night supper guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and family Miss Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett. The supper was given especially for Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Forsyth County who have recently returned from a 10 day vacation to Hawaii. Mrs. Ruth Ashburn of High Point was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren. Little Justin Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cornatzer, underwent eye surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. He is recuperating satisfactorily,Mrs. Leonard Jones was re admitted to Davie hospital Saturday. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billings in Winston Salem Tuesday night. Mr. Billings is still confined to bed after suffering extensive in juries in an auto and school bus accident in Davidson county on September 6.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston Salem and Mrs. Walter Shutt were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock. Mrs. Mock remains ill at home, Mr. Mock is showing improvement from an infected and injured foot due to a dog bite last week. FOR SALE ALUMlNlilVLELATIS Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cin covet tiul pump houu ... chlckcn coop... ptg pen ... pony ittble ... cloic in underncith Ihe houie . .. patch thit old leiky bun or ihelter or buUd • tool houw for thit Uwn mower to keep It In out of the rilny weithei. Thoiutndi elreidy lold, ulei eech dty, BUT. ... New Supply evidible diity. Get youn noW! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or. Will deliver to the MocktvUle Enterprlie ■ny ordert for previous week. Two representatives of the Gideons Society were guests for the 11 a.m. service on Sunday morning at Green Meadows. Their main topic was explaining the work of the Gideons. If you have travelled any or spent time in the hospitals, most likely you have seen Bibles placed there by them. We’ve heard of many good things taking place due to these Bibles being in a motel, hospital or hotel room. Next Sunday, November 17 is the Sunday set aside to have a record attendance in all Southern Baptist Churches, On Wednesday night, November 27 the community Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Redland Holiness Church. Rev. Donald Fun- derburke, pastor of Bethlehem Methodist Church, will be speaker for the service. On the next two Sundays the Thanksgiving offering for the Baptist Children’s Homes will be received at Green Meadows Church. Increase your offering this year if at all possible. The cost of food and other necessities for the homes have risen also. Several ladies of Green Meadows Church honored Mr. and Mrs. Thomas “Zero” Smith with a shower at the Fellowship Center at Green Meadows on Saturday evening. The couple are newlyweds and are making their home on Spillman Road. Several guests attended a house-warming on Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers on Bend Road. They have recently built and moved into their new home there. Mrs. Patsy James Wright spent several days last week in Rowan Memorial Hospital undergoing tests and x-rays. She expects to be able to return home on Monday. Cleo Smith Carter, formerly of this community now living in Mocksville, has returned to her apartment there following major surgery at Davie County Hospital recently. If you have been looking for Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler recently at her home, she has been staying a lot at the Davie Hospital with her mother who is seriously ill. Several visitors were present for the worship services at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. They included Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Brock of Far mington and her sister, Mrs, Beatlie McClearnden who has recently moved to Farmington from Jacksonville, Florida, Several visitors called at the Joe Langstons on Sunday. They included Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr., Mr. Bill Langston, Mrs. Polly Cline of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat thews.Mrs, Joe Langston and Mrs. Nancy Nester were both ill last week with throat infections.The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Robah Smith and family of Bethlehem Community. “Little Robah”, as he was known to his neighbors and friends, died Saturday night following several months of declining health.Mr. and Mrs. Odell Phillips, of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard on Monday. Yadkin Valley Rev. Leon Wood of Winston- Salem was the preacher at both the 11 o'clock and 7 o’clock services at the Valley. Everyone is urged to attend next Sunday. He will be there for that day also. The man that represented the Gideons Sunday at the Valley did a good job. He was one of the best. If he had enough time he could have preached a sermon. The Valley Community ex tends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith and the family in the death of the father, Mr. Robah Smith, who made his home on the Redland Road.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanders and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob King Sunday evening. Westni need to remember the sick. Mr. Frank King was improved some on Sunday and Mr, Green was able to attend church on Sunday, Mrs. Jennie Howell and Miss Dulcie Hauser were able to altciid church on Sunday. We have new neighbors on the Valley Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clawson have moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets and they moved in their new home by Donald 0. Smith,Mrs. Lillian Smith is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and will celebrate her birthday this Thursday. Happy birthday Lillian. Four Corners 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 Johni^ M. Tilleir, Pest Cofltral Senice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NX. Mrs, Mildred Hutchins and Kalhy, Mrs, Evelyn ^eigler of High Point, Mr. and Mrs, Von Shelton and family and Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Shelton and family of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Elvona Boger and friends of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Cain Ratledge over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craft in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Von Shelton and Dawn, Mrs. Bobbj' Shelton and Ginger of Mocksville and Miss Mildred Nance of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, George Laymon Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr, of RI.5, Mocksville, and Mr, and Mrs. Burton CranfiU of Courtney visited Mr and Mrs, Lawrence Reavis Sunday night. Ciovrrnmenl Power exercised with violence has seldom been of long duration, but temper and moderation genarally produce permanence in all things. Seneca O D D S A N D E N D S C leaitO u t Sale! 4-Piece B e d r o o m S u i t e Nite Stand . . . Dresser & Mirror . . . Maple Bed . . . Chest-Of-Drawers * 1 9 9 “ Discontinued Cover F l o r a l L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e Sofa And Chair * 1 9 9 ” Sofa H i d & A - B e d Herculon Cover * 1 9 9 ” H i g l i B a c k C l i a i r Covered In Rust With Horal Seat And Back -Only-One- * 6 9 ” M a p l e D i y S i n k •Suit Dlscontinued- -Only One- » 1 3 9 « O a k D r e s s e r A n d M i n o r -Only One- * 9 9 ” ' O d d B o x s p r i n g s 3/3 Size *3 5 ® " P l a t f o m t R o c k e r s * 2 9 ” 4 « Large-Round C o f f e e T a b l e * 1 5 “ r B u r r i s R e c l i n e r Covered In Green -Only One- * 8 9 ” j One Table With Walnut Top $QQ95 6-Chaiis With Black Vinyl 0 9 Daniel Furniture ” & Electric C o . LOCATED AT THE OVERHEAD DRIDGE MOCKSVILLE J .C . PHONE 634-2492 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1974 - 7B T/O nBs F O O D S T O R E S , IM C . E V E R Y D A Y IS A SALE DAY AT LOWES we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S HOURS 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE PRICES EFFICTIVE THRU SAT, NOV, 16th v QUAHTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! PORK CHOPS FAMILY PAC LB,85« SWIFT TEN D ERLEAN '2 SLICED PORK LOIN___UB SWIFT TENDERLEAN RIB M SWIFT TENDERLOIN # ■ O O 8 7 * PORK__________ SWIFT TENDERLEAN RIB C V A O SWIFT SUGAR PLUMPORK CHOPS L B ♦ 10’ CAN HAM SWIFT TENDERLEAN LOIN S I 19 S 129PORK CHOPS.™ LB ' CHUCK ROASI.j.^iLB^P’^ U. S. CHOICE SHORTBiEF RIBS. SWIFT TENDERLEAN LOIN END S V 9 0PORK ROAST . beef STEW------ esorelcsw d TH E F IN E S T M E A T Y O U 'L L E V E R E A T 7 9 ' SWIFT PREM.FRANKS______= oz / y ' JESSE JONES PORKSAUSAGE . oz 8 8 * JESSE JONES FRESHBOLOGNA LB 9 9 * CMNBERRin :es ore Low ol FLORIDA JUICY O O fORANGES OOZ..OO N. C. JUICY M , „APPLES____4 BAO 59^ YELLOWONIONS_______LB 15* HUNTS SLICED OR HALVES a ^ P f4 C H fS _^ _„ -3 l?*S i^ I® °D ELSEY BATHROOM ^ -TISSUE ^ "O'-'- %9^M •••••••••••••••••• ----- PACK W ^ SWIFTS BROOKFIELDBUUER_______lb 7 9 * TENDA BAKE CORN MEAL__ill 7 9 * 6 OZ.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JAR GAINESGRAVY Tff4fN BAb° MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE KRAFTMAYONNAISE KRAFT FRENCHDRESSING 16 OZ. JAR 8 OZ.•••••••••••••••••••• JAR PEANUT BUTTER PETER PAN__ PARADE TOMATOSOUP EATW ELL PACIFICMACKERAL CORAL BAYCOCONUT 10V2 oz.CAN ,15 OZ. I ••••••••••••••••••14 OZ. PLANTERS DRY ROASTPEANUTS !.<? rkes ore Low ot SHORTENING 3 LB, CAN row HUNGRY MAN ASST.DINNERS ••••••••••••••• 15 OZ. INTERSTATE CRIN KLE CUT P O T A T O £ S -‘r...............2 i-B. PEPPERID G E, FARM ASST. M TURNOVERS .0.69 •"fen ar ’ff , S A V E 10* o ff our regutar once to w ards the purchase of 1 B A Y E R A S P IR IN lO O 'S ^......... LOWESu . ... . 10-16-74BAYER E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE S P A G .A 3 r M f 4 T B 4 i i s . - 2 ? ? N T / y ' p a r a d e ^ U IT CHEF B E EF COCKTAIL------------?a°n ’“ 4 3 ravioli _________________4 7 KRAFT MAC. & CHEESE DINNERS____p k g I^' PARADE FRUIT _ ^ _ “ CAN OHICKEN OF THE SEA f * ASST. FLAVORS VTUNA______5 5 * SHASTA_________ !?a8^' W l A K B R Y - D E L I CARRY OUT lUNCH $J49 8 9 * FRESH BAKEDFRENCH BREAD 49^ CHOP B-B-Q POTATOES & BEANS ROLLS ARMOUR STAR ALL MEATBOLOGNA. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 Macedonia Moravian News (drafts Oil Display! Shown above are some of the crafts made by AnnHubbard that have been on display this week at The Fashion Shop and will be included in the fifth annual Davie Craft Corner sponsored by the Davie Craft Association. This year’s event is scheduled for November 22-23 and will be held at Mocksville's new Nationa Guard Armory on Highway 64. 'Hom e Sw eet H om e" Becom es "H o m e, Exp en sive H om e” “Home, Sweet Home,” is rapidly becoming too rich a song for many Americans to sing as housing costs continue to rise sharply in 1974.The price of shelter, which includes home ownership, rentals, and hotel-motel rates rose at an annual average of 9.5 percent during the first seven months of this year, according to a Conference Board report included in November’s FINANCE FACTS, a monthly newsletter on consumer behavior published by the National Consumer Finance Association.The cost of maintaining a home including repairs, pur chase of furnishings, and operating it jumped almost 20 percent in the same period.FHA-insured home owners spent an average of $425 per month on home related ex penses during the first quarter of 1974. These expenses include $162 on mortgage principal andi interest, $88 for maintenance, repair, utilities and taxes, and $175 for related expenses. Newer homes cost a monthly average of $459, because of higher mortgage and interest payments. Newly-built, single family homes rose in average cost to $35,500 in 1973 from a 1972 average of $30,500. The new home average is 84 percent more than that of 1963. Over the same period, existing homes with conventional financing doubled in average price, ac cording to the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Barbecue Supper There will be a Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday November 16. Pit- Cooked Barbecue will be on sale all day and a Barbecue Supper will be served beginning at 5:00 P.M. The Supper will consist of Barbecue, Slaw, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Dessert, Tea and Coffee. At Big Discounts! We Bought These Before The Price Increase. Save %0°° Per Set Because it’s more than an ordinary mattressSEALY POSTUREPEDIC FIRMNESS GOES ON AND ON AND u?:.. it’s a Unique Back Support System A new mattress is a long term investment. That's why it pays to buy the best. Ordinary mattresses can lose their firmness over the years. With Pos- turepedic, the firmness that's built-in stays in. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. "No morning back ache from sleeping on a too soft mattress." Full Size Regular 439^^SalenO S’^ Each PiBce If Purchased In Sets. S e e US fo r a ll y o u r f u r n it u r e n e e d s . W e a ls o m a n u f a c t u r e f in e liv in g n x H n a n d d e n f u r n it u r e a t p r ic e s y o u w o n ’t f in d e ls e w h e r e ! Smith Furniture Company PHONE: 4927780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville • 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 Kev. and Mrs. John Kapp, church members and friends of the Rober Smith family, wish to express their sympathy to the family >>' their bereavement. Mr. Smith passed away last Sunday. May God bless each one.The Women’s Fellowship will sponsor a bazaar from 10 until 4 o'clock on Saturday, November 16th. The bazaar will be held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club House. There will be a table of white elephant gifts, crafts and baked foods for sale. • Ham burgers, hot dogs and drinks will also be sold. Donations will be appreciated, also help with the bazaar,A represenative from the Gideon Society will speak on Sunday. November 17, at the 11 a.m. worship service at Macedonia Moravian Church. At 3 p.m. Sunday. November 17. there will an annual missionary Lovefeast at Calvcry Moravian Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.Kev. ,Iohn Kapp will speak at Providence Moravian Church at V:.™ p.m. at the annual an niversary Lovefeast. Macedonia Church will not have a service on Sunday night. Everyone is invited to attend this service. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and daughter, Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow Sunday afternoon on Peace Haven Road in Clemmons.Missing faces at church were seen again Sunday at the church service. Everyone was pleased to have them back again.Hospital patients in the community are; Mrs. Edna Wallace who is in Davie County Hospital; Mrs. Norman Byerly, Forsyth Memorial who had surgery last week; Mrs. Glenda Craft, Odell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix who are still on the sick list. Lets all remember them with Get Well cards or visits. Mrs. Hattie Cope has moved back into her home place. Her son, Gene Cope has also moved his trailer there.If anyone has news in the community, please call 998- 4458. 1 will appreciate it very much. A c c e n t o n A G R IC U L T U R E By B.C. Mangum N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Governm ent-held food reserves in this country, which only three years ago were referred to as burdensome surpluses, are now gone. That’s all to the'good; taxpayers no longer perform the inventory function for pur chasers abroad or for the grain users here at home. The in dividual companies and the foreign buyers who rely on American grain can no longer turn to the government-held grain bins whenever they need some inexpensive inputs. Now they have to bid for their grain on the free market and also help pay some of the storage bill. There is no question that some peoples of the world are facing real food problems; in many countries there are also many millions of people who could be belter fed. The United States has a history of humanitarianism unmatched by any other nation. The record of food aid assistance from developed countries to the developing world in the years 1965 to 1972 shows that the United States provided 84 percent of all food aid. It should not be the task of any one nation, however, to carry the emergency reserves for the world, and it certainly should not be the single-handed burden of the United States govern ment. The only real food reserve in this world lies squarely where it always has: with the produc tivity af the individual farmer. And the only lasting way to increase productivity Is with economic incentive to farmers, whether they farm with an ox or a $30,000 4-wheel-drive tractor. There can be no adequate supplies of food produced in any country that insists on clinging to a cheap food |>olicy. Oal( Ridge Academ y To A d m it Girls Next tall Oak Ridge Academy will launch a new program which is structured to add to the benefits received by the students there. Oak Ridge will at that time begin the admittance of girls on a boarding student basis. Although for a number of years after it was foiiMded. and for the past 4 years, girls have been an im- jjortant part of the student body, this will mark the first time living space will be provided specifically for them. Work is progressing on converting a present dormitory lo living space for the young ladies Space will be avialable lor as many as tui girls, with recreation and lognge area Ix-ing included. It is fell (hat the boarding ot girl studenls will be an additional step in making Oak Hidge an institution whicli is re^poMsivf to the demands of llie lime, and one which is availabU' to siTve where (here is ;i lift'd T I R E BARGAINS In a ll m a jo r b r a n d s . ATLAS. GENERAL. GOODRICH.GOODYEAR MAJOR BRANDORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Steel Relied Radial B l e m i s h e d W h i t e L e t t e rRR78-13--$35.00 T w o p l y s t e e l r a d i a l w h i t e w a l l B L E M I S H G E N E R A L D U A L S T E E L SIZE GR-14 HR-14 JR-15 PRICE $40.00 $42.00 $42.00 $44.50 $44.50 S T E E L B E L T E D R A D I A L S B L E M I S H E D W H I T E W A L L S SIZE PRICE CR78-14 $36.00 DR78-14 $37.00 ER78-14 $38.00 FR78-14 $42.00 LR78-15 $48.50 P O L Y E S T E R W h i t e w a l l s E78-14.............................................#24.00 F78-14.........................................825.50 G78-14.............................................826.50 H78-14.............................................828.50 H78-15.............................................828.50 L78-15.............................................831.50 BLACKWALLS F78-14............................................824.50 G78-14.............................................825.50 H78-15.............................................827.50 R O A D H U G C E R W h i t e l e t t e r f i r s t s A70-13...............................................825.00 A70-15.................'............................827.00 D70-14...............................................827.50 E 70-14...............................................828.50 F70-14...............................................$30.00 070-14/15........................................ 831.50 060-14/15........................................ 837.00 L60-14/15........................................ 842.00 050-14/15........................................841.00 M50-14............................................. 845.50 L50-15............................................. 845.50 Plus old tire and N.C. state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax A ll tire s m o u n te d a n d b a la n c e d BAITY'S Tire Service COURTNEY JUNCTION YADKINVILLE MOCKS VILU:. 'W atershed W orkshops S ch e d u le d » Three watershed workshops 9esigned to inform project Sponsors, urban planners and Slher government officials, iQivironmental groups and the “)lic at large on watershed ijects will be held in North ilina November 19, 20, and ‘^The workshops were announced today by William G. Sreenlee of Marion, chairman of the Watershed Committee of die State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil ^nservation Service in North Carolina.: Each workshop will begin at fO:OOa.m. and close at 3:00 p.m. Hie workshop for this area will Wednesday, November 20 at Ihe Forsyth County ^ricultural Building. Winston Salem, 1450 Farichild Drive. The public is invited to attend this session and to contribute ideas.The program will include discussions of :1. Local Watershed work, and how projects are affected. 2. SCS principles and stan dards used on watershed projects.3. Legislative action affecting North Carolina watershed projects. 4. The status of watershed projects in North Carolina.A question and answer period will be a key part of the session. In addition. Executive Director Leonard Solomon of the O klahom a Conservation Commission will discuss watershed work in Oklahoma, and a panel will discuss a North Carolina project at each ^Senior C itizens Observe Anniversaor fThe Davie County Senior Citizens Club, comprised of Mocksville and Cooleemee older {Suits, celebrated their second ^niversary October 30 in the Aulti-purpose room of the Bjocksville Elementary School. • The theme for this event, “ileflections in Autumn”, was evident throughout the program e^itirely. Colorful autumn leaf coigns bordered the tablecloths aiid napkins and a variety of technicolor in Halloween cecorations added gaiety to the atmosphere and season. Many of tfie decorations were furnished afti« made by classes of the Blementary School.ISenior Citizen Club members, l| of 27 active members, were present in pomp and delightful excitement, a colorful autumn fashion parade in full splendor. ;jlev. M. L. Dillingham gave t^e invocation and the club and aiidience sang the club theme s6hg “If I Can Help Somebody” to open the meeting. Mrs. Magalene Gaither, pianist, and Michael Cody, pianist-vocal soloist, furnished accompaniment and a musical program.»The highlight of the program dM special guest was Miss Touloup Parks, 2nd runner-up in tfie “Miss Mocksville 1975” pageant. Miss Parks was chaperoned by her pageant cSaperone-sponsore, Mrs. I^ is e Clement. Touloup sang ^ o songs accompanied by Mrs. qfeola Bailey playing the piano. Hiis professional rendition of quality talent and musical ^ m is e was enjoyed by all p^sent.>Club chairperson, Mrs. ielaide Ellis offered Club iflections - 1973-74, which in- ided the history and activities the club. “Reflections in in”, a tribute to the Senior izens Club by Mrs. Agnes ^ imas, SOS Speicialist, was an 11 fipirational expression of caparison of the golden years to. the season of autumn. I^ections of time, change, MButy, enrichment and pl^parations, however varied in the autumn of one's years, are so I0ce the awareness and realization of our autumn ssason. Experiences of a full life to and at this time should be treasured, encouraged ana enhanced by the knowledge that life can remain meaningfully beautiful and actively dignified. Like autumn, the senior years, the Golden Age, are part of God’s own Master Plan. Be proud to be a senior citizen and “live as long as you live.”A blanket raffle was a donation effort to raise money for program expenses and over $100 was donated thanks to interested supporters. The luxurious queen size blanket went to Mrs. Ethel Wilson of Mocksville. The Rev. Mr. Dillingham gave encouraging remarks of praise in support of senior citizens’ activities and program with hopes of seeing many more senior citizens becoming in volved. Program activities concluded with refreshment and fellowship in generous amounts with red, gold or orange punch, maple leaf cookies, other assorted cookies, potato chips, nuts and colorful mints being served. With the generous and expert assistance of Ms. Shelia Clark, TIVIl Site Manager Community Specialist of the Community Service Center, members of the Headstart staff and Community Service Center secretary, this proved to be a successfully rewarding experience.” We wish you would have shared our “Reflections in Autumn” for we believe “hearts, hands and minds working together” can be a thing of beauty” , said organizers. Noise Pollution Urbanites subjected to seemingly endless crescendo of jack hammers, pneumatic drills, subways, sirens, air planes and automobile traffic face a noise pollution health threat as serious and far reaching as air and water pollution, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation report. Govern ment estimates conclude 40 million people already are exposed to noise levels poten tially damaging to their hearing ability and another 14'^ million have hearing loss problems serious enough to warrant medical attention or hearing amplification. Nociisville Elementarv School PresentsFamily Portrait 8X10 Living Color o*’3.95 Sunday Only . . .November 17 Hours: 12 Noon To 8 P.M. P r o fe s s io n a l P h o t o g r a p h y B y : _____________I n g r a m s S tu d io See Anyone On The P.T.A. Or Ask At B.C. Moore’s About Coupon PROCEEDS GO TO IMOCKSVILLE ELEMEMTARY P.T.A. Portraits Will Be Made At. . . IMOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ^ meeting.At Winston Salem, the Dut chman Creek Project in Davie County will be covered. “ We think these three workshops, with knowledgeable people on hand to supply scientific information, will contribute to the general knowledge of people interested in flood prevention and related resource conservation in North Carolina,” Chairman Greenlee commented. “ We hope a representative group will be on hand at each workshop.” O p e r a t o r s L ic e n s e S u s p e n s i o n s Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the week ending November 1st included the following:Eddie H. Hartman, 19, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of Octover 7, 1974 until October 7, 1975.Johnny R. Riddle, 29, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of November 14, 1974 until May 14, 1975.Cathy D. Hanes, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of November 10, 1974 until December 12, 1974.Jack K. Hauser, 47, of Salisbury St., Mocksville, revoked as of October 14, 1974 until October 14, 1975.Clement Howell, 59, of Mocksville, revoked as of November 10, 1974 until November 10, 1975.Randy McDaniel,19, of Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of November 9, 1974 until January 8, 1975.Clarence M. Parks, 34, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of October 7, 1974 until December 6, 1974. Fannie M. Straley, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 1, revoked as of October 15, 1974 until October 15, 1975.Robert L. Whitaker, 54, of Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked as of November 10, 1974 until November 10, 1975. Ideal Production Credit As.socialion is authorized to make commodity loans stored agricultural products as I'ollatoral, according lo an announcement t)y J. Wilbur r.iiic. President of the Ideal Production C’redil Association. DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 - 9B Ideal PCA Authorized To M ake Loans On Store A g ricultural Products Mr. Cabe stales, "this ad ditional loan service to farmers in tlie area served by the Ideal PCA should moan much lo those who can use it in their marketing program." Mr. Cabe said the orderly marketing of agricultural products is desirable, and frequently there are justifications for storing farm commodities in bonded warelmuses and or on the farm lo accomplish this abjective. After receiving record prices for some farm products last year, farmers are again caught ill a cost-price squeeze. The cost of purchased inputs has accelerated rapidly since last year, and prices received for a number of commodities have declined to a point which is t>elow the cost of production. This situation, states Mr. Cabe, may result in increased demands for commodity loans. The Ideal PCA serves Iredell, Alexander, Catawba, Burke, Davie, Rowan, Gaston, Lincoln, Cleveland, Rutherford and McDowell counties. The home office is located in Statesville, N.C. with branch offices in S ta te s v ille , N e w to n , M ocksville. Salisbury, Cherryville, Shelby and Rutherfordton. S u r v e y O f S e n i o r C i t i z e n s B e i n g IM a d e In D a v ie Auxiliary Feeds Voters! Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, is shown making a sale of ham biscuits to Allen Martin, Jr., hospital administrator. IVIrs. Grant wishes to thank those who donated food, those who helped in food preparation and those who purchased the delicacies. Thanks to the people of the (iilbrrt T. Davis. Jr., was elected chairm an of the D avie D istrict I'w h arrie Cniiiicil. Boy Scouts of .America, at a meeting held Tuesday iiigiit of tliis week. Mr. Davis replaced I.ester P. Martin. Jr., who has served as chairm an for the past five years. Holland A survey of ueeds in the in terest of persons 60 years old and over is now being conducted in sample form. These forms are lo be completed by November 18, 1974. Persons over BO years of age will be contacted by one of twenty persons of the Survey Study Group from local agencies. "We need your conperalion in completing these forms for the purpose of Agnes Thomas, SOS specialist. "Tlie result of this survey will be used by some of the local agencies in designing services10 belter serve you." "If you have received a form, please fill it out as accurately as imssible and return it to the IH'rson from whom you received 11 or call that person if you need assistance to complete the form. For further information, please call 634-2187 or 634-2188 »4uu irom me saie. iniriy-iive Auxiliary meniDers worked hard to get 140 pounds of ham, 1120 biscuits and 10 dozen eggs to the polls on election day! (Photo by Jeff Ayers)T h a n k Y o u ! ! in our campaign for the We welcome your suggestions Sfc for a better North Carolina TOMSUDDARTH P-O- Box 606 Lexington, word contest winner TomSuddarth 440 Word. Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated! I look forward to serving all n j r a citizens of Davie County in the f N.C. House of Representatives (Paid l^or By Larry E. Leonard) \ T h i s y e a r ^ c a r , l a s t y e a r ^ p a y m e n t s T h e p r ic e s o f s o m e n e w c a r s h a v e g o n e u p a s m u c h a s 2 5 % B u t th e p a y m e n ts h a v e n ’t. N o t a t C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k , C C B c a n ’t s to p th e in fla tio n o f n e w c a r p ric e s . B u t a C C B 4 8 - m o n th n e w c a r lo a n w ill tu rn y o u r1 9 7 5 E x p e n - B e c a u s e w e ’re in tro d u c in g s iv e in to a 1 9 7 5 A ffo rd a b le . 4 8 - m o n th n e w c a r lo a n s o n 1 9 7 5 -m o d e l c a r s . S o y o u c a n b o rro w m u c h m o re m o n e y fo r th e s a m e m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . Nuri'iDer of Amoun!Monihiy Annual Total TotalPdyfnenib( nnncfeO Payrrients Percentage finance ot All Hale Charge Pa/rrienis J6 t3567 7h ; 1 ’ s -:u 1? 0 $698 S-1266 OU 48 $4500.00 S118.S0 12.0 $1188.00 $5688.00 CCB has 48 month new car loans, we have a lot that other banks don t. lOB DAVIF, COUNTY KNTKRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1974 I Folk - Ways by Roger Whitcner Modern TV vipwc-rs and drug store patrons - enveloped by myriad I'oneoi'lions to make them more lieautiful - must wonder at times just what their pioneer ancestors did to ward off or conceal the ageing process - that it if they did anything at all.Indeed lliey did, for Ihe search for beauty has existed since Eve first saw her reflection in a watery mirror in Eden. They simply, like Eve, had to resort to natural products for softening and coloring their skin, shampooing tlieir hair, and perfuming their bodies.Perhaps they took a cue from Ihe Indians, who rubbed themselves in bear grease to avoid dry skin and enhanced their appearance with the juice froin berries and plants. Probably it should be said that the pioneers may not have had as many beauty problems in the first place since their diet, by necessity, excluded copious amounts of sweets found in the eating habits of moderns.If there were skin problei^s, however, a good cleansing agent was recommended ■ such as lye soap, followed by a corn meal paste. A good astringent of cucumber juice might follow to aid a ‘^sagging" condition. If the individual had aged suf ficiently to have acquired liver spots, onion slice, the skin of daffodil bulbs, or buttermilk applications might be em ployed.Care of the hair was a simple matter - lots of brushing and combing, along with occasional shampooing in rainwater or the unpolluted water of a lake or stream. If the individual chose to hide gray or sun-bleached hair, an application of chamomile lea would provide a lightening effect, henna leaves a reddish sheen, and walnut hulls a dark brown appearance. Baldness and thinning hair? A diet that included molasses, honey, sunflower seeds and grapes was highly recommended as a restorative. Rubbing the scalp with wine and sage tea and then covering the head with a hot towel was also practiced. Then there was the matter of smelling good. Sachets to freshen the household were common. Made of crushed flower petals, pungent roots, and dried fruit peels, they could be placed in closets, in drawers, or even carried on the person. The latter practice undoubtedly made a lot of sense in that the need for a daily bath did not receive (juite the emphasis given in recent times.If such beauty treatments seem primitive nowadays, pcrliaps a closer look at a modern cosmetic counter could Ire in order. The viewer might come to realize that nature is being rediscovered. Looking for a good cream or lotion'.’ How about cucumber cold cream, face lotion, night cream, emulsion, or bath oil? Something different in a shampoo? Why not try camomile, cherry honey or lierbal essense?Want to feel fresh after your bath? Sample the cherry honey foam bath, the pine essense, the strawberry, carrot, lettuce, tomato, milk and sulphur soap. Age .signs .showing a bit. Apply a touch of cornflower water around those puffy eyes, dash on some cosinetic toilet vinegar, or rub oti some virgin ix'eswax crcam. Remember, accept no substitute - use only the finest natural ingredients - pioneer style! If readers know of other early beauty secrets. I'd be pleased to mention them in this column. Please send all materials to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Kolk-Specch, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608. S p r in g e r s R e c o r d 1 9 H e a d O f C a t t l e David and Diana Springer, Mocksville, were North Carolina's largest Shorthorn-Polled Shorthorn recorder for the past fiscal year according to the American Shorthorn Association, Omaha, Nebraska. David and Diana Springer, recorded 19 head. Roy D. Dedmon, Shelby, came in second with 14 head. J. W. Schenck, Shelby, came in third with 12 head. Nationally, Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn registrations increased 5.2 percent according to A.S.A. executive secretary C. D. Swaffar. Fame Worldly fame is but a breath of wind that blows now this way, and now that, and changes name as it changes directions. Dante ' F i r s t A m e n d m e n t V e r y V a l u a b l e T o A l l ” , S a y s S e n a t o r E r v i n By Mitchell Simon "It is impossible to over- magnify the value of Ihe First Amendment to society, government and individuals," according to North Carolin's most eminent authority on the Constitution. "The freedoms il protects compel society to respect the fundamental rights of individuals, and enable govern ment to rule wisely,” U.S. Senator Sam Ervin firmly believes. He was invited to deliver Ihe first William T, Joyner Lecture on Constitutional Law at the University of North Carolina t-aw School in Chapel Hill. The occasion (Nov. 1-2) was Law Alumni Weekend which is held annually as a continuing education program for graduates of the school. It was M o c k s N e w s Alden Myers of Winston spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Emma Myers, who is improving at her home after suffering a heart attack a few weeks ago. She appreciates all her cards and prayers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Marlin and daughter Kimberly, of Walnut Cove, visited Mrs. Ken Martin Sunday.Mrs. Jean Dzeskwiez and children, of Winston, spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Helen Myers. Mrs. Euola Sink and Mrs. Betty Highfield, of Winston, spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ton Mock spent the weekend at Davis Island.Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and boys, Tox and Chip, of Gaffney, S. C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanning, of Virginia, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter recently.Mrs. Eva Wilson, of Fork, spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, of Lewisville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster, of Dulins, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Addie Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger visited Willie Howard who is a patient at Thomasville Memorial Hospital Sunday. especially fitting to have Sen. Ervin initiate the lecture. He is a graduate of the University and has won the esteem of the entire legal comminity for his knowledge of the Constitution of the United States and his ability to interpret constitutional law. "The Origin and Objective of the First Amendment was Sen. Ervin’s topic for the William T. Joyner Lecture which, he said, "bears the name of a truly great North Carolinian." Col. Joyner, also a foremost authority in constitutional law, is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. In 1967 he served as chairman of a steering com mittee to study the North Carolina Constitution. The Kenan Foundation established the lecture at the Law School to honor his outstanding service to the state and the legal profession. "As is always true when legal rights and responsibilities hinge on general principles phrased in broad language, differences of opinion have arisen from time to time as to how the First Amendment should be in terpreted." Sen. Ervin said.He believes the Constitution must be Interpreted in a way which gives effect to all its provisions. “When all its words and implications are given effect," he said, "it is manifes that the First Amendment was added to the Constitution to make Americans politically, in- tellecturally and spiritually free, and thus enable our country to endure as a free and open society.“The First Amendment is all- inclusive and inpartial. It grants its freedoms to all persons in our land without regard to whether they are wise or foolish, learned or ignorant, profound or shallow, brave or timid, or devout or ungodly, and without regard to whether they love or hate our country and its institutions. Consequently, it protects the expression of all kinds of ideas, no matter how antiquated, novel, or queer they may be." Senator Ervin’s scholarly summations of First Amend ment freedoms contained no reference to their violation in Ihe Watergate scandals he investigated, but his address freshened the memory. Car Overturns A one-car accident occurred Tuesday around 9:30 a.m. on RU1808 8.2 miles east of Mocksville near Fork. According to the investigating officer,Trooper W.D. Grooms, of the NC. Highway Patrol, Crystal Lynn Johnson, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville, was operating a 1972 Ford traveling south on RU1808. Trooper Grooms reprted that Ms. Johnson met a truck in a curve and hit her brakes losing control of the car. She ran into the ditch on the right side and overturned. There were no injuries in the accident and no charges were filed. The car received $1200 in damages. Enterprise Attempt the end; and never stand to doubt; nothing so hard but search will find it out. Herrick Electronic Service 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 ; iSave a little this Christmas... Give a lot next Christmas! A Northwestern Christmas Club’s the way to do it. Save ■ $1, $2, or as much as $10, if you can. No matter which amount you decide to save, we'll add generous interest. : And you’ll be surprised how quickly your gift money ^ mounts up! SAVE WEEKLY GIFT MONEY NEXT YEAR $ 1 $ 50.50 $ 2 $101.00 $ 5 $252.50 $10 $505.00 VI Rememfc)er, Northwestern pays interest on Christmas Clubs! ; THE NORTHWESTERN BANK >» Member FOIC Intersection Hwys. 158 and 801 in Davie County and Clemmons, N.C. Junction Roai near to town, remodeled home living room and the country yet room plus large bath 1 lot 140’ X 300’. Fireplace in kitchen with dining area.ing i Tastrfully decorattu 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. Coolcrmee, 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 Hoad; 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 ... 16 x 36 in ground heated swimming pool. And many other features loo numerous to mention. Call Mary Forrest for complete details. lIL i^ III Ni'H I'unstructiun ■ Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. •lerii'hu Road ■ Four bedroom brick rancher witJ baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 X 3U of Karly American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically lieated. Relax after a long day on tlie lireezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house lias all the features of a home Call today for an appuintmeiit .Make a dream come true for your family. Wi* lliiNO H'V4% Mou(.*\ A\ailahle On New Construction I'iiiancin^. Clall Us I'oda). FORECLOSURE - Act of depriving a trustor or mortgagor of the right to redeem a property, primarily because of failure to mal(e payments as agreed. HOUSES Turrentine Church Road - New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. Situated on lot 120x300. Will sell for $15.900. CalHor 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 acrcs 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 Woodland Development - 2 wooded lots available. One lot, 150’ x 200', priced at $3900. One lot, 230’ x 355’, priced at $3280. .L.I Southwood beautiful building site Acres - Lot approximately 150 x 160. Building? Choice lot which offers a lilding site in an exclusive residential area. Call us today for details. Corner ot Main Street and Milling Road - 4 lote 112.6 x 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50 per front foot. Hemlock Street - Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage. Call us for details. Depot Street - 3 developed lots eonveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000. RENTAL PROPERTY 24 X .’iO modular home permanently located on private lot. At entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers the conveniences, luxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $135, 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. RESORTPROPERTY Attention Campers! - Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N. C. Call us for details. Jarry SwiMgood, Broker e34-6907 Swicegood Profeiiional BIdg. Real Estate Seles, Appraisals, Leases, Management Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary ForrMt, Sales Rap. 492-6437 Gladstone Road - Small 2 bedroom, frame house on lot 50 X 300. Good well, 12 x 12 utilitv building. Priced to suit almost any budget. Call today for further details. Mill Street - Nice 2bedroom house with Bath in very good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call us for complete details. ___. _____ "iijffy to see this very well kept 3 bedroom rancher situated on lot 150 x 85. Kitchen is large and complete with stove and disposal. Other features include paved drive, fenced in back yard and good neighborhood. This lovely house is ideal for most any owner. Call us for complete details. Greenhill Road - 6 acres land with 3 bedroom farm house restored in traditional style. Kitchen has all modem 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. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of S'l! acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely piease the discriminating buyer. Hardison Street - Looking for your room house with 1 bath located in city limits is just the home for you. There is a carport on the rear and a large utility room. Located on a lot approximately 100’ x 300’ with plenty of room for a big garden. Priccd at $15,500 to suit your pocketbook Let us help you become a home owner. Call today. _________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 - IIB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned, as Administratrixes of Jacob Tillett Walker, deceased, we will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, November 23,1974, between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on the premises of the homeplace of the said Jacob Tillett Walker, deceased, in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: Hotpoint Refrigerator-Hotpoint Electric Range-Dishes & Utensils—2 Radios- Living Room Suite-Old Sewing Machine, antique-Dresser,antlque-1 Bedroom Suite- 2 Wardrobes-'-Dlnette Suite-Pie Safe- Old Timey Walnut Dinner Table-Old Clock-2 Rocking Chairs- Pistol,25 Automatic-12 Guage Shot Gun-Rifle, Ranger 22-1963 Chevrolet Pickup Truck-Washing Machine-Old Wash Pot —Block and Tackle- Barb Wire- Riding Lawn Mower-Push Mower-Other Items ToNumerousTo Mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This 8th day of November, 1974. GERTIE W. SHELTON Administratrix of Jacob llllett Walker, Dec’d. CLARA W. CLEARY Administratrix of Jacob Tillett Walker, Dec’d. By JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney AUCTIONEER: James H. Railey T H IN K IN G O F R E M O D E L IN G O r A d d in g T h a t F ire p la c e ? c a ll: A. L (Pedro) Plott 6 3 4 - 5 4 4 8 A U C T IO N S A LE Personal Property Saturday, November 23, 1974 10 A.M. At Home Place Of Leona Martin, Deceased Lone Hickory Community - Yadkin County MANY ANTIQUES On the above date and time the undersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidders for cash, the following described articles of personal property: 1 Large Spinning Wheel-1 Flat Back Cupboard, with bubbled bubbled glass and wooden pegs (Antique)~4 Antique Beds -1 Walnut Table-1 Wash Stand (Antlque)-I Wash Bowl (Antique)-Antique Chairs-1 Secretary Desk-1 Antique Pie Safe-3 Old Trunks-A Number of Handmade Quilts -A Number of Bed Spreads-2 Old Square Tables-1 G. E. ^ ^Electric Stove-1 G. E. Refrigerator-1 Cast Iron Wood and >Coal Stove, with Pipe Oven ■ And many other items too numerous to mention. I IVIany of said items are genuine Antiques I Said articles may be inspected at said home place, on Saturday, i. November 16, between hours of 10:00 A.M., and 1:00 P.M.,- and on November 23, prior to sale. I The home place of said deceased is on the North side of N.C. State ; Paved Road (Lone Hickory); .7 of mile West of Lone Hickory • Fire Dept.; .8 of mile East of U.S. Highway 21; and 5.7 mUes i- ■] West of U.S. Highway 601. Dwight D. Martin, Executor (704) 249-9415 I Ufayette Williams, Attorney ■ g 1 9 ^C T M 1 6 8 ^6 7 ^1 9 ^^ CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkosboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home (704 634- 2213 634- 5230 NKW IIOMK 1 64 West near county line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kilchcnjinette, living room. I'i baths, central heal and air, carport and utility room. Only 527,500,00. KORK-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 ,IUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON IIWY. (it-3 bedroom, I'-j baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000,00. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener buiit 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. BKTHAI. CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom house with 6>2 acres all under woven fence. Only $30,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. MOCKSVILLE Commercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St.-Lot with Buildings. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. Lane ilpardnents, lii^ encr pleasure. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two. bedroom unit overlooks a woodland scene, with shdinoglai private stm deck or patio lor -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-lutthty 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 i P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 o r 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 8 ____J A Home Of Your Own ... There's Nothing Like If 7 3 / 4 % M O N E Y A V A IL A B L E For Qualified Veterans On New Houses. We Have The Lots, Acreage And Houses Or, Will Build On Your Lot... Also, Have Acreage Tracts, Large And Small ...In Davie And Surrounding , , Counties. B. C. Brock, Jr. Glenn Foster 4 9 3^733 463-5599 L A R E W - W O O D , I N a I N S U R A N C E - R E A L E S T A T E NEW LISTINGS ■ GREENHILI- GENERAL MERCHANDKSE BIILDING - • Intersection of Greenhtll 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. t HARDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'a acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. ; HOUSE AND lli.42 acres located on Rd, 1100 (Riverdale ' ^ Rd.). FromGreasyCorner, travelsouthonCOl 2.7miles. ; 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. ! • SOUTHWOOD ACRES ■ Have you seen the new section ’. which has just been opened? Make your choice from - many beautiful wooded lots. • GARDEN VALLEY Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and ^ ' basement, central air, etc, WANDERING LANE - One of the best lots in Mocksville. TOT STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home wilh 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility i-ooin, storage room and carport. Cential air. TOT STREET • 3 bedroom home under lonstructiun. : Living room, dining loom, 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, den, and outside storage room. Central air. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Is a n ^ R E A L E S T A T E "A Co-operating Brokerage Firm" YOU’LL HAVE GREAT NEIGHBORS and an exceUcnt home in this colonial bricic ranchcr at Hickory Hill. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths arc greatly arranged in the 1680 sq, ft. of living spacc. Lots of garage area, with single carport plus drive-in, full sized basement. Don’t pass this up .. . it’s priced right... in the high 40’s. IMMULATE IS THE WORD - One of the most beautifully decorated houses with many luxury features. Exterior is brick with very attrac tive colonial front and is situated on a one acre lot very convenient to city. The combination family-room and kitchen has a hugh fireplace for the cold winter days to come. Storage galore - EIGHT - closets. Just a little over a year new. Let’s make an appointment to sec this today. In the mid 30’s. 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 sec". 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 'utes more than abundant cabinets. There’s a full daylight nasi ment and detached two car garage. FIVE ACRES o( land svith beautiful trees 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 SCHLITZl A lot of character in a brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living and dining , with full basement. Kitchen features built-ins as docs 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 nursiTy, apartments, as well as other pos sibilities. Lot size 268X2XH3. 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 car|)ort and two car garage are nice features. 8 acres of space to roam. A neat package at $70,000.00. A GOOD WORKING FARM, R! A iONABLY PRICED. You will get good return on investment here. This farm is leased for a cattle and hog operation. Has excellent iuildings and a very good well, borders on two rivers, JUST $800.00 acre. Lc;- IN GREENWOOD LAKES, tilt jiljce 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? COMMFRCIAL PROPERTY A VERY GOOD OFFERING Rarely do you fmd a tract of this size on the market in town. 47 acres adjoining Ingersol-Rand. OWNER OFFERS ATTRAC TIVl TERMS AND INTEREST RATE. BEAUTIFUL SMALL I . Ji ST UNDER THREE ACRFS. Use your inia^in.ition and place the "house of your choice" on this picturesquc open meadow and wooJIunil acreage. ( ouid nc show this to you? LISTINGS NFEDFD— VOL R L 'aiSTFU PROPERTY MAY BF J l ST WHAT SOMFONI IS LOOKING FOR--LET'S TALK ITOVER! A Coiii|)letc Real Estate Senice Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ’ Industrial *Rentals Myrih' (irinu-s (H ficf ,h‘un Hauser , (>3I-.5800 634-2884 ' • ! 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 combi nation 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 C o o le c m c c , N .C . Howard Realty_HoBse of (he — ONLY $100.00 DOWN wiU buy this 3 bedroom brick home. Full basement, paved drive-way, car port with utiUty. $21,000.00. _________ 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home with an extra nice lot. Living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Central Heat._________ HICKORY HILL - We have a beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2V2 bathrooms. Very tasteful decor. Beautiful den with fireplace. Patio overlooks golf course. Call us today to see this home. Three bedroom home, all electric with range and re&igerator included. Brick with carpet. Only $20, 000.00 located on Hwy. 64 West. Small monthly payments. BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with patio doors and large fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Call today for a tour._________ 874 North Main Street - FOR SALE or RENT - this home has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den and living room on ground floor, plus an upstairs. Extra good location.__________________________ HARMONY - Five room home with an acre lot. Good well with new pump. Located just off 901 in Harmony. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW LISTING -128 acre farm with large two story « frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Bam, 2 tobacco bams. Old log smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco aUottment. Located on paved road. NEW LISTING - 6 acres with this 3 bedroom brick house. All land under woven wire fence, branch and spring. This home has recently been remodeled with a very modem kitchen, laundry area, dining room, living room with a beautiful fireplace. .. all this for ONLY $30,000.00._____________________ LOTS Edgewood Development - 200X250 Highway 601 North Corner uf Sheffield Road and Highway 64 West 1 Acre. Comer of Tot St and Avon St. - 150X150 Hickory Hill - Lakeside Lot COMMERCIAL Established grocery/gas station located on the comer of North Main Street and Campbell Road. All stock, fixtures and equipment. Priced to sell... A good investment in future. Good income. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!!!!! FreeTurkey with each home purchased from now until Thanksgiving. 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 W e B u ild H o m es! F o r M o re In fo r m a tio n C all: M arth a E dw ards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! \VK BUY EQUITIES li. iswnndcil acros with hrautlful 10 room brick home ... 1 hfrirnnius plus braiitlful panplrd nnrt carpptrd playronm in hnsrinrnt with firpplBcr ... also room with wet bar ... firoplacp In den upstairs ... 2 car carport ... pins 2 car Raragr with riirnacc ... no wa.v to dpscrihi* this home ... must sop In npprpclatp. Lake Norman ... hcautllul It room cpdar and brick homp ... watprfront on m ain lake In excluslvp arpa ... complptpl.v fnrnl.shpd and bpautifully dpcoratrd ... B bpdrooms ... ;i haths ... 2 kltchpns ... dIninR room ... living room ... plus playroom ... scrpenpd porch ... 3 dpcks ... also floatlnK dock ... lovply lo t... only ItS.'i.onfl... no way to dpscribp homp.Kpautifiil ;i hpdroom ranchpr ... only I 'j ypars old ... plpctric hpiit. built in stovp ... largp clpn ... plus carpo^rt ... all this on 2'2 acrps land ... pricc only 128.90(1. No down paynipnt to qualified buyer. :ibpaiitiriil largp lots in Grppnbrook I'orrst. Clpmmons. N. t’. ... Ilpasonahly pricpd . .. call for information. l!»'a acrps on Davlp .Aca<>—^ oad .. . with 3 bedroom home with hath ... ' t O L W . iishpd for new home ... excellent buy. M i m appreciate. Boonvillp arpa ... 4 bpdroom homp with basement ... good siip lot ... also doublp car garage ... only II8..500. Must spp to apprpciate. Cooleempp ... good 4 room home, with bath ... recently panplpd and npwroofon homp ... good size lo t... excellent rental property. Karniington arpa ... situated on an acre of beautifully landsraped land this pretty brick rancher fpaturps a firpplaop in den. largp kitchpn. Hbrdrooms. I'a batlis plus carport and utility room. Pricpd only I32.!i0n. Good loan assumption at S pprcent. Milling Koad ... Beautiful im niaculatp :i bedroom brick ranchpr ... lovply rpdwood dpck opening off very niodprn kitchpn ... P 2 haths. plus carport and full drive-in baspmpnt on ^'4 acre lo t... No down payment to qualified buyer. Farm ington area ... (hor«ie lovers paradise)... the farm .you havp been waiting for ... 17.87 acrps ... all fenced and cross fenced ... I 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.l.is East ... nice large 2 betlroom starter nome ... hpautifiil carppt in living room ... nice kitchen with plenty of cabinets ... also utility room ... bpaiitiful shade trees on lot ... call for appointment today.Davie County ... new B room home on shaded lot ... completely furnished ... large walk-in closets ... 2 full , baths ... only 124.500. B.V) South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . ... l>u baths . . . .'i bedrooms . . . large lot with extra lot adjoining properly .. . looking for a good home to remodel, this is it ... excellent buy . .. call for details. Beautiful white granite stone home .. . with 3 bedrooms . . . 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport . . . paved drive . . . on nice large lot off I.W near Salisbury . .. must SPP to apprpciate. . . ' Keduced to $ilO .'iOO.OO New Listing! Save .Monpy! Takp a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge :i bedroom split-level home. 2 4 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. I7S0 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only I '11 years o ld . . . 2 baths . . . built in dishwasher and stove. .. paved drive and 2 car carport .. .only $:i2.000 . . . must sec to appreciate. LAND AND FARM S 46.!)4 acres off Davie Academy Road ... 7 acres open ... also stream ... call for information. :il7 acre farm with old house ... also river frontage ... could be subdivided ... only }550 per acre. Hickory Hill area ... approximately 30 acres fronting on Highway 64 and old Cornatzer Road ... beautiful tract land ... real buy ... call for more information. 'Academ y Acres ... choose your own 5 acre m ini farm in Academy Acres ... beautiful 5 acre tracts on Davie Academy Road ... call for information. 296 acre farm ... all under fence ... near Advance ... call for more information. Lovely I 'i 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. i;i acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farm ington . . . I>eautiful tract of land . . . approximately 5 acres good timber . . . balance cleared. 7.3.'i 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 J l.700.00 per acre. B.12 acres off of B4 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 sm all tracts . .. price $800 per acre. 3] acre farm with old house and barn ... some tim ber ... could be subdivided. ^ 13 acres near Farm ington . . . la n d n y s 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. Ifi.'i 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. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water ^:?l‘ac*re tra c t... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice sum m er home or get-away for weekend s... Call for infomation... price 700 per acre. I.'i acres on Pine Kidge Itoad . . . will sell part or a ll. . . financing av aila l^^___________ ATTENTION INVES'I'ORS Atten. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farm ington exit . . . beautiful site for m otel... call for more infprmation , 100 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 (pr biKiness or motel . . . price $23,000 tor total of 5 acres . i. . more land available adjoining this property.______________________________ Office space for rent or lease ... good location ... will remodel to suit tenant. "Hickory Hill” Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today UStttiCS V^ANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070BMchSt. 722-7136 Winiton:^ltm. N.C. “Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker Moeki*in«. n.c. Salesman Home • 634-2244 • Office - 998-4727 - Home 1 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tho power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WADED. MOODY and wife, DOLLY D. MOODY, dated May 11, 1973, and recorded in Book 86, page 125, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortii 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 Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock A, M. on the 3rd day of December, 1974, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in the South edge of Liberty Street as appears on a plat and survey entitled “Map of Property of L.C. Moody” by A. L. Bowles and J. C. Comer dated November 12, 1963 being the Northeast corner of a certain tract designated on said map as Sec. 6 no. 23, now owned by Mrs. Allen runs thence with the said Liberty Street South 57 deg. East 202 feet to a point, an iron stake in West edge of private road leading to Hobson Cemetery; thence with the said private road South 1 deg. West 300 feet to a point, an iron stake in said cemetery tract; thence North 80 deg. West 91 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said cemetery tract; thence South 1 deg. West 218 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said cemetery; thence south 80 deg. East 114 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said cemetery; thence North 1 deg. East 518 feet to a point in East edge of said private road leading to said cemetery at the junction of the South edge of Liberty Street with the East edge of Hobson Street; thence Northwardly with the East edge of Hobson Street 30 feet to a point, an iron pin in what was originally the center of Liberty Street; thence South 61 deg. West 150 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 29 deg. East 30 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody’s corner in line of Sec. “6” ; thence with the said L. C. Moody’s line South 61 deg East 210 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody’s corner; thence South 29 deg. West 60 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody’s corner; thence South 383 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody’s corner; thence North 85 deg. East 258 feet to a point, an iron stake, L. C. Moody’s corner in Mrs. Margaret Woodson Estate line; thence with the line of the said Mrs. Margaret Woodson Estate the following calls: South 12 deg. East 1065 feet to a point, a Poplar South 15 deg. West 310 feet to a point; an iron pin, South 23 deg. East 560 feet to a point, an iron pin. South 37 deg. West 1454 feet to a point, an iron pin. North 552 feet to a point, an iron pin. North 84 deg. West 60 feet to a point, an iron pin, North 6 deg. West 1700 feet to a point, an iron stake, corner of said Woodson Estate and Cook; thence South 84 deg. East 60 feet to a point, an iron stake; thence North 6 deg. West 400 feet to a point, an iron pin; thence North 1 deg. East 640 feet to a point, an iron pin. Southwest corner of said Sec. 6 no. 23; thence South 80 deg. East 77 feet to a point, an iron pin, corner of said Sec. “6, no.23” ; thence N, 1 deg. East 375 feet to the Beginning con taining 61 and 4-10 acres, more or less. Tract II: Being lots 41,42, 43, 44 of Map B-I as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres” prepared for Fritz & Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, North Carolina by A. L. Bowles, R. S. and recorded in Map Book 3, page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Tract 111: Being Lots 17 through 40 (inclusive) of Map B- 1; 45 through 57 (inclusive) of Map B-1; and 1 through 43 (inclusive) of Map C-1 as shown on a map of “Holiday Acres” prepared for Frtiz & Byerly Auction Company of Lexington, N. C. by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surveyor and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 108, Davie County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Save and except lots 19 and 20 of Holiday Acres as recorded in Map Book 3, page 111, Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C. to which reference is ma(le for a more particular description. BUT this .sale will be made subject tu all outstanding un paid taxes, municipal assessments and prior deeds of trust, 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 3l)lh day of October, 1974. Ct-oige W. Marlin, TRUSTEE II 7-4tn 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 thorn 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. GiblertT. Davis, J. Attorney 10-31 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION B R E N D A G A IT H E R ROBINSON, Petitioner for the Change of Name of JOHN ROBINSON GAITHER JOHN GORDON ROBINSON TAKE NOTICE, That a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: determination of abandonment and appointment of guardian ad litem for consent of change of name of John Robinson Gaither to John Gaither Robinson. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from October 16, 1974, exclusive of such date, but in no event later than November 25, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.You are further notified that hearing will be held in the office of the Clerk of the Superior C^ourt of Davie County, North Carolina, to determine the issue of abandonment on the 18th day of December, 1974, at 2:00 o’clock p.m., 'or as soon thereafter as Petition can be heard.This the 15th day of October, 1974. Henry C. Frenck Attorney for the Petitioner Suite 360 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem,N.C. 27101 723-3521 11-7 3tn Public Notices Executor’s Notice Administratrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministratrix 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 14th 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 13th day of November 1974. Sarah June Freddie, Ad ministratrix of Robert Leroy F r e e d le , d e c e a s e d . ll-14-4ta PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Joe Clark to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the Use of a Mobile Home in R-20 Zoning District on Ap proximately 2 acres owned by Joe Clark located on S. R. 1807 300 ft. on Right Side from 601, adjoining the property of Junior Ellis. 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 December 2, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer II-14-2tp 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. EGG WHITES Don’t freeze hard-cook ed eggs, advise extension frozen food apecialists, North Carolina State Uni versity. Egg whites get tough and rubbery when they’re frozen. S e n io r Sam Ervin Says When Congress reconvenes next week, I expect to push for the enactment of a political practices reform act and for a privacy bill which I have been working on for many months. The political reform measure embodies a number of recommendations made by the Senate Watergate Committee. In my judgment, changes recommended by the Com mittee must be written into law to prevent a reoccurrence of the abuses which were disclosed as a result of the investigation into the Watergate affair. Some of the Committee’s recom mendations hav« already become law with the enactment of the Federal Election Cam paign Act, but others, which would seek to curb political “dirty tricks,” will require new provisions in the Federal criminal code.Basically, the bill will include provisions to create a public allorney similar to the office of Watergate Special Prosecutor who could investigate and prosecute criminal cases involving the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. The purpose of this permanent of fice would be prevent “coverups” of wrongdoing such as occurred in the Watergate affair. The reform measure would seek to prevent illegal manipulation and interference with elections. It would attempt to prevent the creation of such groups as the so-called White House "plumbers,” which were deeply implicated in the Watergate affair and it would improve Congressional over sight of the CIA and FBI to see dial they are not used for political espionage or iiarrassment of political can didates. This package proposal would also inuke it illegal for in dividuals to join a candidate’s polilical campaign for the purpose of spying, copying private documents, or carrying out 'dirty tricks," or the payments of campaign funds for sucl) purposes. The bill would require White House inquiries of the IRS to be ri'porled in order to prevent inliniid;itiiiii or favoritism on taxes Congress would also be given additional powers to enforce subpoenas on the White House and would have its own legal counsellors to represent it in court.The provisions of the bill are still being drafted, but the foregoing proposals are likely to be embraced in the bill which I will introduce this month.The privacy bill, S. 3418, which I introduced on May 1, 1974, has been favorably reported by the Senate G overnm ent O perations Committee. This bill constitutes a major effort to safeguard the privacy of individuals against governmental abuse and tyranny. It creates a Federal Privacy Board to conduct in spections of information systems and to order Federal, state, local governments or other data collecting organizations to desist from acts in violation of the rules and orders promulgated by the legislation. The bill also provides standards for the handling of information relating to individuals.I am hopeful that the Senate and House will pass the corrupt practices and privacy bills prior to adjournment of the 93rd Congress. Adversity ' Prosperity is no just scale; adversity is the only balance to weigh friends. Plutarch NOTICE 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 public auction to the highest bidder 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: 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; thenceN. 1 East 14.30 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 9; thence E. 3 S. 38.50 chs. to a stake on the East side of Mocksville Road; thence S. with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W.4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the division of E. E. Vogler’s lands, TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a stake on east side of Mack 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. 1 E. 13.70 chs. to a stake, thence E. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Begin ning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT: (1) 4.5 acres heretofore con veyed to H. P. Holton et ux., by deed recorded in Book 66, at page 252, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (2) One acre conveyed to Luther C. Lynch et ux., recorded in Deed Book 78, page 553, Davie County Registry, to which reference is herby made. (3) One acre conveyed to Sidney B. Stroud et ux., recorded in Book 78 at page 464, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (4) A certain .35 acre tract described in Book 81, page 412, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (5) A one acre tract excepted by 0. R. Hoots in the deed recorded in Book 82, page 275, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (6) A 18.62 acre tract excepted by Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr., in the deed recorded in Book 89, page 62, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (7) ALSO EXCEPT: Lot 1, Block “A”, Section I, Lots 1 through 9, inclusive. Block “B”, Section 1, Lots 116 through 126, inclusive, Block “B”, Section 1, Lots 7 through 13, Block “B”, Section 1, Lots 1 through 25, inclusive. Block “F”, Section 1, Lots 1 through 12, inclusive. Block “H”, Section 1, Lots 1 through 15, inclusive. Block “I”, Section 1, Lots 58 through 61 and a portion of Lot 62, in clusive, Block “B”, Section II of 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, Book 92, page 298, Davie County Registry. But this sale will be made 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 con firmation as provided by law. This 15th day of October, 1974. William E. Hall Substitute Trustee Cornatzer News JSiSi 4tn Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa entertained at their home with a chicken stew Sunday night. Guest attending were Mr. and Mrs. Aleen Ray Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle, Mrs. Gloria Jarvis and Timmie of Lexington. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Tayor F. Koontz last Monday. Mrs. Florence Starr spent a lew days last week with Mrs. Grace Barney in Davidson. Mrs. Barney had the misfortune of falling and breading her arms.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day, Dot Robert son, and Aileen Potts. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. The Potts family enjoyed a chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Saturday night. Adversity A noble heart like the sun, showeth its greatest coun tenance in its lowest estate. Sir P. Sidney 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. Blackwelder and husband, et. al., Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, Widow, et. al.. Respon dents”, and signed by the Clerk of the Superior <^''tir‘ : .tikI under and b> virtue of tin Oi dcr of Resale made by tin Oerkof the Superior Court upon an ad vanced bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of November, 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 $18535.25 on the FIRST TRACT; and opening bid of $4,380.00 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: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Nellie Ratledge's corner in the line of an 0.842 acre tract described in Deed Book 42, page 579, Davie County Registry, and runs from the beginning with said Nellie Ratledge’s lines, five calls as follows: (1) South 58 degrees 33’ East 494.70 feet to a stake, (2) South 27 degrees 33’ West 183.48 feet to a stake, (3) South 42 degrees 46’ East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degrees 52’ East 453.08 feet to a stake, and (5) South 21 degrees 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 degrees 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 lines of said Daetwyler, North 89 degrees 35’ 20” West 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degrees 00’ West 450.37 to an iron, Pauline G. Stroud’s corner in the line of V.E. Daetwyler; thence with the lines of Pauline G. Stroud, three calls as follows: (1) South 89degrees 13’ 50” East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degrees 00’ West643.72 feet to a stake and (3) North 23 degrees 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 degrees 58’ 45” East 19.95 feet to an iron, (2) North 86 degrees 07’ East 96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degrees 33’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (4) North 37 degrees 32’ East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degrees 26’ East 100.00 feet to a nail, (6) North 1 degree 42' East 268.96 feet to an iron, (7) North 7 degrees 42’ East 134.87 feet to an iron, (8) North 19degrees 54’ East 163.05 feet to a nail, and (9) North 27 degrees 40’ East 150.38 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 43.30 acres, more less. This allotment is being sold subject to an easement for ingress and egress as is allotted in this Special Proceedings. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron, Koch’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line, and runs thence from the beginning. North 79 degrees 07’ 07” West 496.78 feet to Frances Turner’s corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line; thence with said Turner’® line. North 4 degrees 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 degrees 28’ 23” East 512.38 feet to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Kock; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degrees 41’ 37” East 1,239.67 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 13.87 acres, more or less. This tract is being sold subject to an easement for ingress and egress along the Western margin as is allotted in this Special Proceedings and there will be sold with this tract all rights of ingress, egress, and regress as is allotted in this Special Proceedings. The above described two (2) 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. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to the confirmation of the Court. This the 5th day of November, 1974. L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner lJ-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners in a certain special proceeding entitled Williom B. Smith et al vs. Evenda Sue Smith el al, dated the 7th day of November, 1974, the undersigned will offer for resale and resell at public auction for cash on Friday, November 22, 1974. at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, those certain tracts or parcels of real prqperty located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT No. 1: BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of a private drive leading to SR 1611, Joyce Alien’s Northeast corner, and b;ing the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence North 86degs. 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 85degs. 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 (iroceeding. 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, al 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 et ux, recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 326, Davie County Registry. TRACT No. 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, sgid 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 105feet 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 No. 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 No. 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. STARTING BIDS; Tract No. 1- $11,600.00; Tract No. 2-$660.00. 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 7th day of November, 1974. DALLAS W. .SMITH, Commissioner WILLIAM B. SMITH, Commissioner By John F Brock Attorney ll-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estntp of S. B. Cook, dcceascd. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the qndersigned 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. Marlin and Martin, Attorneys10-17-4tn EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Giles Sexton, 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 7th 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 6th day of November, 1974. Mary Kendrick Sexton. Executrix of the estate of Thomas Giles Sexton deceased. Martin & Martin, attorneys Mocksville, N.C. 11-7-4tn 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’ 30 sec. 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 715.39feet to a point in center of Highway 601; in a northern direction the following calls and distances: N. 10 degrees 10’ W. 159.81 ft.; N. 6 degrees 15’ West 200 feet; N. 1 degree 47’ West 200 ft. 2degree 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 out standing 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 Model Engines Some model airplane engines are economical only because they use 12 ounces of fuel for a 15-minute flight. The fuel, a mixture of nitromethane, methyl alcohol, and castor oil, costs more than $5 a gallon. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HtARlNG BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY ^ COMMISSIONERS FOR i THE FOLl OWING '' ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursuant 16 the requiremenfs 61 Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board ;of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. at 2:00 o’clock P. M. December 2,1974 on the following propdsed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County: A petition by Atlas Railroad Construction Co. to rez'otie certain lands lying in Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the Southern margin of the Southern Railway right of Way, Northwest corner of Charles Joe Talbert; thence south-16 degs. 37 min. West 259.27 feet to a Black Gum Stump; thetfce South 82 degs. 15 min. East 820.97 feet to an iron; thence South 64 degs. 27 min. West 285.50 feet to an iron; thekfce South 46 degs. 07 min. West 743.87 feet to an iron; thence South 64 degs. 16 min. . 50 seconds East 576.36 feet to,an iron; thence South 6 deg$. 20 min. 20 seconds west 99.0 feet; thence South 9 degs. 50 min. 20 seconds West 53.5 feet to an iron in N. C. Road 1620 right of way; thence South 48 degs. 39 ^in . West 47.80 feet to an iron in said right of way; thence North 85 degs. 47 min. 20 seconds West 487.64 feet to an iron; theQce North 87 degs. 20 seconds West991.75 feet to an iron; theoce North 8 degs. 30 min. 40 seconds East 1529.00 feet to an iron in 'fUe Southern margin of Southern Railway right of way; thence with the Southern Right-of-way margin of said Railway South 79 degs. 01 min. East 857.47 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing | 40 acres, more or less. All parties and interested I citizens are invited to attend I said public hearing at which j time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of I or in opposition to the foregoing I proposed changes. Prior to thel hearing all persons interested I may obtain any additionalVin-l formation on these propitmlsl which is in the possession efwel Davie County Zoning fen-] forcement Officer by inquiring in his office al the CourthouseJ Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m.| and 5:00 p. m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARC OF COUNTY COM^ MISSIONERS. U-H-j A IR W E L L ' PRIU.ING cq: Route 9, Box 127 ' : StatesviUe, N.G 28677 ; PHONE 872-7614 ' „ >kKflnoe, N.C PHOSE 9964141 cJbia; MACHINES , Typewriteri Adifing MachineB Service Oh AU Mbkcs EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES) Dal 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C WORKING BEES The honey bees ob served around flowers are workers. They do all the labor in the colony. Their legs are adapted for gathering pollen and they have special storage areas for collection and transportation of nectar. Working bees are fe males. Turkey & Ham Shoot Saturday, November 16 B e g jn n in g A t 1 :0 0 P .M . a t th e M o c k s v i l l e M o o s e L o d g e us 601 South Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1974 - 13B G O d A S S f f i f e O - fOR meAcnoM,rOOWAMT ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT M ISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted . HELP WANTED . . . male and female ... Licensed Broker . or. Licensed Salesman . . . CAN : YOU SELL??? . . . your own ■ full-time Franchise in Real ^tate, right In this area . . . . ^nd NO franchise charge ... all ..advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished . . . professional training and instruction given for rapid development . . . from start to $ucce$$ . . . nationwide ad vertising brings buyers from . .everywhere .. . can you qualify ? . . . you must have initiative, excellent character (bonable), - sales ability, be financially , responsible . . . commission- volume opportunity for man, . woman, couple or team that can ..^ I . . . information without obligation . . . contact F. B. . Hutchins, manager, Strout Realty, Inc., P. 0. Box 9035-L, Asheville, N. C. 28805. ■V:10-24-5tn ; TO SECURE STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS ... a dealership with our company ... call 284-4395. : 10-24 tfn • LOOKING FOR AD- "VEf'flURE?. . explore the great ' outdoors . . . scale mountains, ' shoot rapids . . . drive a tank or ‘ jump out of a plane ... ask your ARm Y REPRESENTATIVE " about Combat Arms... call 919- • 723-2057. ll-7-4tn . HOUSEWIVES NEEDING • CHRISTMAS MONEY . . . with .. use of car . . . few hours required . . . fascinating op portunity ... no canvassing ... • wHl explain at interview ... 284- '. 4395. . . ll-7-3tn RADIO OPERATORS . . .no I, -experience necessary . . . will I train . . . better pay and more ; icnefits than ever before . . . "ijoin the people who’ve joined . the ARMY . . . call 919-723-2057. ll-7-4tn • TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income bonuses, fringe benefits ;;to' mature individual in ■ Mocksville area. Commission regardless of experience, I .airmail A. N. Pate, Pres., r Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, |-*Ff. Worth, Tex. 76101. 7-14-ltn , *00 DIFFERENT JOBS . . . join the ARMY for two years and learn a skill to last a lifetime . . . electronics, con struction, food service, and many more . . . let your ARMY REPRESENTATIVE help you decide . . . call 919-723-2057. ll-7-4tn I ;.r WANTED — Experienced IvBulldozer Operator. Call |!;Winston Salem 919-765-0274 • after 6 p.m. Il-l4-3tn I AM LOOKING FOR YOU. I llknow if you are reading this ad ■..you are not satisfied with your l;j)resent job or income. If you I'contact me I could have the pswer to your future. Write rM r. Fox, P.O. Box 1023, 1-Statesville, N.C. 28677 or call 1:704-872-1673. 11-14-ltn H E L P W A N T E D : [Housekeeper. Quarters tfunished, or have own tran- psportation. Domestic duties. EExcellent working conditions. [Many benefits. Clemmons area. FCall (919) 766-6695. 11-14-Unp If there Is a Band that is Jinterested in playing for a l^uare Dance, please call; 493- 11-14-4tn WANT TO PUT A B-I-G IPRESENT UNDER YOUR IdH ILDREN ’S CHRISTMAS ■t r e e ? ... earn extra money as I an AVON REPRESENTATIVE sell quality AVON products I while the kiddies are in school I'll show you how! ... call iPeggy Long, 873-9828 or write ■Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, IN.C. 270SS. 11-14-ltn FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces . . . 20 min. from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village . . . . In tersections of 1-40 & Farmington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn SOUP^S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C, J. ANGELL .IEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420.6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. ROOMS FOR RENT . . . by the month . . . downtown . . . phone 634-2244. 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.........Furnished beauty shop. Call 284-4380, anytime. 11-7-2tn CLUB FACILITIES FOR RENT: The former Masonic rooms above the Branch Bank on Main Street across from the Court House. For details, write: Holmes Investment Co., Box 904, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 11-7 tfn FOR RENT ... brick ^ e e bedroom house with basement and carpeted ... lovely kitchen and large yard ... call 634-3585 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 11-7 tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom ... 12 X 60 ... Mobile home located on private lot two miles west of Mocksville. Call 492-7129 after 3:00 p.m. 11-14 Itn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom brick home in Craftwood ... fenced-in yard ... call Richard Lanier, Clemmons Exxon. 11-14-ltp lAiitos WILL BABY SIT in my ne...any shift. Also will do Ironing. Holiday Acres, oleemee. Call 284-2456. ll-14-2tp 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 PUPPIES ... 8 weeks old call 998-4968.10-31-2tn WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE ... Ford tractor for self- contained Layton Trailer... call 998-4793. 11-7 Up GROW YOUR OWN fruit ... free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material ... WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-7 4tn GARAGE SALE...Suitcases, crib, baby clothes, bike, household items...no antiques. Follow signs behind Edgewood Baptist Church on 801 Cooieemee Friday 3 to 6 p.m. and all day Saturday. 11-7 Itn Custom made draperies made in my home. Polyester slacks also made. Telephone 998-8431. 11-7 2tn REWARD for information leading to arrest and conviction of destruction of private property of Perry Laird. Write to Box X, Enterprise-Record, Mocksville. 11-7 2tn Houses 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 - 1968 Chevrolet Impala, two door, hard top, power brakes and steering, air condition, Mag wheels, $575.00. Also ‘64 Volks Wagen Beetle, $275.00. Phone 492-5575. 11-14-ltn FOR SALE . . . 1973 Grand Torino Ford ... 2 door hard top . . . automatic transmission . . . power steering . . . air conditioning ... very low mileage . . . like new . . . just *2895 . . . ROYAL MOTORS, Yadkinville, N . C . 11-14-ltn WANT TO SELL 1969 Chevelle Super Sport... with 427 motor .. . fully modified . . . marina blue . . . black Interior . . . ET mags with white letter tires . . . only 11495 . . call Jimmy Robertson at 634-2204 after 5 p.m. Il-14-ltn FOR SALE ... 1970 Ford Rancer XLT ... nice truck ... $1195... ROYAL MOTORS, Vadkinville, N.C.11-14-ltn FOR SALE .. 1973 Ford Rancher 1 ton truck ... sharp ... $3195 ... ROYAL MOTORS, Yadkinville N.C. 11-14-ltn FOR SALE ... 1974 Chevrolet ton pick-up ... low mileage ... $3295 ... ROYAL MOTORS, Yadkinville. N.C.11-14-ltn MOBILE HOME UNDERPIN N IN G Attractive, Warranted, Professionally Installed, Cuts Heating Costs. Call Collect: 1 7 0 4 .6 3 7 1 6 7 1 f o r E s tim a te I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE for no debts other than my own. Clay James. Il-14-2tp Opening — new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY — plaques, tole paintings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. 11-14-tfn CLEMMONS VILLAGE WESTERLY FOREST - New Dutch split level custom built hy Cranfill Const. Co., 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, drive-in garage. $43,900. DAVIE COUNTY - Fox Meadows. Buy now and decoratc. 3 bedrooms, brick rancher. $40,900. 2491 KONNOAK DR. - 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, sun porch, garage. $24,900. CLEMMONS COVE - 3 bedroom custom built home, 2'2 baths, full basement, with playroom. Many, many extras. $58,900. DAVIE COUNTY - Built for a large family, new 4 bedroom split foyer, 2 fireplaces, situated on 2 lots. $55,500. CLEMMONS - 2-story older home. 4 bedroom home with much charm. Owner will help finance. WESTERLY FOREST - New rancher, custom built by Lawrence Const. Co., 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, buy now and decorate. $42,900. YADKIN COUNTY - 3 acres with contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, rock fireplace, garage. $42,900, CLEMMONS - New split foyer, 3 bedrooms, lower level has family room with fireplace, garage, $44,900, CLEMMONS - Under con struction. new split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck off kitchen, garage, $42,900. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER - storm windows, carport, 7 Jayson Lane. $33,900. DAVIE COUNTY - 4 years old, 2 story house In Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $45,000. REALTORS OFFICE 7B6-4777 ANNE HILLEBRAND - 998-4378 CAROLYN JOHNSON - 766-4777 JANE BOYER - 766-6944 For Your Household Cleaning Items—Brushes and Christmas Presents---Call Katherine Wheeler, phone 998-4413. Il-l4-6tn Wood For Sale - Cut any length and delivered or not delivered. Telephone 998-8784.n-14-3tn BID REQUEST ... for delivered, balanced, NOON- ITME meals for projected elderly nutrition program at Brock Center, Mocksville (40 meals per day); Stokesburg Methodist Church, Walnut Cove (40 meals per day); Madoc Center, Mt. Airy (80 meals per day); Community Center, L,one Hickory, Quotes: per meal price for each and- or all sites. Specifications available at address below. Closing date November 29, 1974 , 3:00 p.m. Bidder must be EQUAL OP- PORnJNnY EM PLOYER. Priority consideration for Minority businesses. Submit to Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., P. 0. Box 328, Boonville, N.C., 27011, (919-367-7251).11-14-ltn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . Second Mortgage I^ans . 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 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE I H IK lOCATIONl, MOCXSVIILE 634-5600 JO NUVILIE 835-H89 SUIfc^VILlE 872-4776 -SE«VIC£ IS IN THE NA«£“ IXNNINCS BD STATESVILLE NC 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brand new Mobile home already located on a 2 acre lot with well and septic tank ready and financed with no more down pay ment than on Mobile Home alone. A real bar gain. Call 634-5250. Also for Sale • Nice Mobile Home Lots with well and septic tank for less payments than you can rent a lot %the size for. FREE-Beautlful 1 acre lots to build a home. Armand Daniel 634-5250 Mobile Homes ASSUME LOAN mobile home ... 12 X 65 ln-droom H'ilh den . . .nv .^.iiely fur- nislied . . . totally clocMrlc , . , in I'xccllent condition . , . $3(Hl and assume loan , , , can be seen ;it Ray's Homes. Hwy, (idl, Mocksville, 8-15 tfn SPECIAL , , , 12 X 60 Mobile Home , , . 2 bedrooms , . , comrletc-ly furnished , .. $5450 . , , over 35 more to choose from starling 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 . . . 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 foot expando ... also 100 X 150 foot lot ... oak fence ,,, paved drive ,,, call 998- 5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17 tfn 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. 10-3I-4tn 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 Cooieemee. 10-30-4tp FOR SALE ... 2 bedroom Trailer ... in good condition ... $2000... call 634-2468after 5 p.m. 11-7 tfn 5.21 ACRES, ‘73 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, outbuildings on state main tained road ... very ,'private ... by owner ... $13,500 ... 492-5366. 11-14-ltp Services J, R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic talks 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 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS . . . major repairs and tuneups on Enduro and Motorcross bikes . . . call Mike or Dickie Short at 998-8778. ll-7-2tn HUMBLE'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR ... Factory trained in all types of repairs ... Kool Sealing ... Underpinning ... Tie Down Specialist ... Dependable Quality Service Reasonable rates. Phone 284- 4367. ll-14-4tp Service on all makes and models of color, B-W TV’s, Stereos, Antenna Systems . . . Service calls made evenings, weekends . . . DAVIE ELEC TRONICS SERVICE . phone 634- 3652 or 634-5110. ll-14-2tp Animals, FOR SALE .,,3 male English Setter puppies ,.. 3 months old „, $25,00 each. Call 493-4325 after 5:00 p,m, on weekdays. 11-14-ltp Feelings The heart that is soonest awake to the flowers is always the first to be touched by the thorns.Moore Deat eur automatic •tick fhlft ma'km It mor* attractlvat Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK [xperlenced In All Kinds Of Plum bing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W a g n e r P lu m b in g & H e a tin g Route 4, Mocksville No. License S567 Are You Interested In A Fashion Career? National company offers turn key operation to responsible person. We Furnish; * Complate inventory * Beautiful Redwood fixtures * Convenient buying * Complete Training Program * Advertising program All famous brands, guaranteed merchandise. No experience required. Very high earnings. Invest ment required, $12,500.00. For complete information call Mr. Bill Russell 919-762-8751 or 919-353-0682 or write, Mr. Bill RusseU, 3926 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. 28401. Furniture Jii5L_ 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 FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn For Sale- New 6x12 ft Low Boy Tandom trailer. Also trailer jacks and hitches. Will build new truck beds plus new Energy hoist for sale or in stallation. Renegar’s Welding, Lone Hickory, Route 3, Yadkinville, telephone 463-2453. ll-7-2tp SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS is again at SEARS in Mocksville. Everything for Mom, Dad, Bud, Sis and Aunt Clara is there. Everything from toys and bikes to jeans and shirts to washers and stereos. Shop at Sears and save. Shop by phone, call 634-5988. 11-7 7tn FOR SALE...nice young pointer bird dog...truck camper for short, narrow body Chevrolet or GMC truck....real good low-boy trailer, wheels, all metal body. H. Wade Hutchens. 493-6657. 11-14-ltp For Sale- Thirty sex-link pullets six months old, $1.80 each. Also eight two year old hens, $1.25 each. Phone 998-8637 or 998-8942. 11-14-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 , . , Phllco 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 cai' Im' met with from MERRELL F URNITURE COMPANY, 9-5 tfn For Sale.,.3 air conditioners, window units, 998-4987. 11-7 2tn FOR SALE.,..HOUSE FULL SPANISH FURNITURE with wood dinette...balance due S697.SS..bachelor keeps fur niture for 7 months and gets transferred....he will sacrifice group consisting of Spanish triple dresser, mirror, armoire door chest, panel bed with ma ttress-boxspring.. .2 pillows.,,5 piece wood dining room set...10 piece Spanish living room group with tables, lamps...convenient monthly terms...free deli very...ask for Mr. Lind's furniture at Fur niture Land, 201 West Broad Street, Statesville, (corner of Broad and Meeting) or call 872- 6577. ll-7 2tn For sale - Used Hotpoint Electric Range, good condition. Also Monogram Oil Heater, used one winter only. Both good buys. Call 634-5167 after 4 p. m. or inquire at Cooieemee Sunoco Service Station, Shopping Center, Cooieemee. 11-14-ltp FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN Cards Of Thanks SMITH I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all those who supported me during my four years in office as Sheriff of Davie County and during the election. It has meant much to me to work with and for the citizens of Davie County, 1 ask for your prayers and support during this transition In my life, Joe H, Smith, Sheriff, Davie County WILSON The family of the late James B, Wilson wishes to express their heartfelt thanks to their many friends and neighbors for the food, beautiful flowers and every act of kindness shown to us during the sudden death of our loved one. The J. B, Wilson Family ANDERSON I take this method to show my appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown me on my birthday. The many gifts of various kinds were greatly appreciated. My gracious thanks to all. Mrs, J, G, Anderson Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEEES-nM^A'^lToSmatt Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route i We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til 5. 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. WANTiP TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowii ! .. . also,Bulls, Veals, Feeder! ■ Calves. . . We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I I A.L Beck, Jr. I I Rt. 1, Thomasville i I Day Phone 919-475-8773 I ^N ight Phone 9 1 ^ 7 f r ^ 5 J ^ IllllllllllllllillllllllfllllllllfU llllllillllllllllilU .' = CONTACT: iiBrewer’s Glass & Mirror I S (just off Sanford Road) ~ I For Your Glass Needs | I Storm Windows And Doors | s To Fit Any Size Opening E = Mill Finish-White-Bronze s I i t Plate Glass i t Mirrors i t Shower Doors | i i t storm windows and door repaired | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. s s Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. § n liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ; Do You Earn *110 Every Week? 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; Bates Nitewear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. I !4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, l‘)74 Slates Of N om inees For ASC C om m ittees The slalcsof nominees for the upcoming ASC cnmmillee flection have been developed. The candidates for each ASC community in Davie County are as follows: North Calaliain; Kelix Aiider.son, Blum T. Beck, Paul Bock. Charlie L. Reeves, .lohn Scaford and W. L. Smoot. SoHtli Cdlalinln: Lawrence (’artner, Thomas A. Cartner, ,lohn Gaither. ,Ierry Lee Kooii(7. Kenneth Stroud, and O. L. Stroud. Cliirksvlllt': RobertE. Beck, Charles Raton, Lance .Iordan, Alton Renegar, lister Richie, and John Wallace. N & S Farmington: J. M. Bowden, Sallie G. Carter, John Frank Ferebee, L. J. Miller, Tim Smilh, and Richard Walker. West Karmlnglon: Jimmy Boger, L. Gene Miller, William F. Seats, Paul Spillman, Luther W. West, and David White, l-'ulton: Clarence Carter, John J. Gobble, Odell Hendrix, E. W. Livengood, Boyd Pack, and Roy Sain. Jerusalem: Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Homer Crotts, Dan B. Miller, W. Roy Nolley, and Diana Springer. Mocksville: R. B. Cornelison, Wade Dyson, David Essex, Alton Foster, William (Bill) Green, and Carence Rupard. Shady Grove: Coy C. Barnes, Green Barnes, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Mock, John F. Orrell, and Louie Zimmerman. The AC committee election will be conducted by mail from November 22 until December 2. Eligible ASC voters will receive a secret ballot in the mail with instructions on how to vote for candidates of their choice and return the ballot to the county ASCS office. Participation in ASC elections is open to all farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, or national origin. Vehicles C ollide On Rural Road Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 4:25 p.m. on Rural Paved Road No. 1800. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Julia Ann Pilcher, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Cynthia Arlene Smith, 18, of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Pilcher vehicle had stopped in a long line of slow moving traffic. Miss Smith looked away from traffic and failed to see the Pilcher vehicle stop and ran into the rear of the Pilcher vehicle at about 10 miles per hour.Damage to the Pilcher vehicle was estimated at $300 and $350 to $,150 to the Smith vefiicle. Smith was charged with failure to reduce speed. PURPLE MARK Once again shoppers w ill find the round pur ple mark indicating meat has been government inspected. The earlier dye was discontinued due to questions regarding Its safety. But a new dye — violet # 1 — has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration, says M rs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist, North Carolina State Uni versity. Participants Participants in the November Uth Veteran’s Day observance at the Mocksville Elementary School included Principal, Vernon Thompson: Edward L._________ Principal, ----- --------- ----Short, veteran of World War II: Jack Koontz and James Jenkins of the local unit of the National GuarJ. Veterans Day Observed (Continued From dinated by Alice Dyson and Mary Wyatt. Mr. Thompson pointed out that the school gave emphasis to this observance because some of the students questioned the changing of verteran’s day from November 11th to the fourth Monday in October. “This question caused our faculty members to be concerned about the students lack of knowledge of veterans day. We decided to emphasize the im portance of this date by having primary students draw posters that visualized their idea about this date. Elementary students were given the assignment of writing essays about Veterans Day", said Mr. Thompson. Information regarding Veterans Day was made available in the media center and many students participated in the contest. Eric Lakey of Suite 3 was the overall winner of the poster contest and Karen Richardson was the winner of the essay contest. Her essay is as follows: Page I) A flag ceremony is a service of great honor and dignity. It contributes to our great country and the people who helped fight for it. At a flag ceremony the people are quiet and dignified. Some people feel sorrow because of the loved ones who died on the bloody battlefield. Others feel happy vecause our nation is one of great power and Christianity. At a flag ceremony the atmosphere holds a strange silence. All eyes raise to the flag as it is lowered while “Taps” is played in memory of the dead. The flag ceremony is one of unique power. It holds strange power over us as we watch. A flag ceremony weaves a tale of freedom and independence. We think of our forefathers who fought for our freedom, independence, and power. It makes us think of the mysteries of our nation. It tells of our striving for our nation. Yes, a flag ceremony is a mysterious thing. A thing that weaves it’s great power around us as it casts a spellbound silence as we watch a powerful ceremony before our eyes. Students of the Mocksville Elementary School give the oath of allegiance to the American Flag. Greatest Hazards To W om en And C hildren Listed Consumer Product Safety Commissioner Barbara Hack man Franklin has released three new reports listing those products which pose the greatest risks of injury to children and women. Bicycles rank number one for children under 16 while children under 5 are most often and most severely hurt in accidents in volving non-glass tables, ac cording to the reports. Women are injured most often and seriously in accidents involving stairs, ramps and landings. The Consumer Product Hazard Indexes each rank 25 products considered most dangerous to women and children. The information is based on data collected by the Commission's National Elec tronic Injury Surveillance Think Christmas Portraits Now! C O L O R P O R T R A I T 1 X 1 4 N O A G E L I M I T Cuarantoed By<lngj^S Studio [ ONLY. Gene Ingram, Photographir Will B« Available.. . T h is W e e k . . . F rid a y & S a tu r d a y November 1516 Hours: 10 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Court Square Mocksville System (NEISS) between June 30, 1973 and July 1,1974. NEISS monitors 119 hospital emergency rooms nationwide. Commissioner Franklin, who initiated the studies, said the indexes “underscore the fact that children and women are extremely vulnerable con sumers. “ '•O rd in ary household products.'' Franklin said, “can be especially hazardous to young children, who can’t read the labels, don't perceive possible dangers, and don't have full physical coordination and control.” “Women," she added, “are the primary purchasers and users of many products found in and around the home and too often become chief targets for injuries and deaths related to those products.''The indexes present a "special challenge" to industry, consumers and the Com mission, according to Franklin. “There is a serious product safety problem in the U.S.," she said. “An estimated 20 million men, women and children are hurl each year. The cost to the American public is about $5.5 billion annually; the cost in human anguish and suffering is staggering."“We need action on many fronts and by many persons," she said. “We need safety at a reasonable price built into every product from the earliest design stages. We need in creased consumer un derstanding about proper selection, use, maintenance, storage, and disposal of items."An independent Federal regulatory agency, the Com mission has jurisdiction over an estimated 10,000 consumer products, including the powers to set mandatory safety standards and to ban hazardous products. Single copies of the reports are available from Commissioner Barbara Hackman Franklin, U.S. Consumer Product Safely Commission, 17,50 K Street, N.W., Washington, D C. 20207. .■\ resolve Resolved to live with all my might while 1 du live, and as 1 shall wish I had done ten iliousand ages hence Juiialhaii Kduards Karen Richardson, overall winner of the essay contcst at the Mocksville Elementary School (left) displays her award certificate along with the other winners: Front row, leri to right: Billy Steelman, Sherrie liraves. Chuck Ginther and Shawn McGuire. 2nd row: Bryan Hanes, Keena McGugan, Carol Evcrhardt, Back: David Cole. The overall poster wmner was Eric Lakev, not pictured, who was out of school due to illness. (Photoby Jeff Ayers). E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e & U p h o l s t e r i n g C o . NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 M llfS 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 2 PC Bar. 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 finish Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of i name furniture ana homeof national brand accessories. It’s Treble Clefs AnnualMusical InstrumentSALE Guitars Banjos Amps Savings Up T»40% on tagged items! —----Y o u r A u t h o r iz e d D e a le r F o r G ib s o n • Y a m a h a • A m p e g E p ip h o n e • G r e ts c li • R ic k c n b a c k c r MUSIC “Stop In And See What We Have” f . Across From The P.O. STORE Phone 766—4771 Lewisville—Clemmons Rd. (PtoMPriM) Mr.JatmfcEwwi 211Flntfcr w t ___ Moekivilie,II.C.27«H -V'*- Form low iV'?, >'■ I R » V * I I U 0 S a r v l c a C a n t e r S e lf - e m p lq ie d ? W it h T h e N e w M o c k s v ille S a v in g s A n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n R e t ir e m e n t P la n y o u p a y n o i n c o m e t a x o n u p 5 0 0 o f y o u r y e a r l y i n c o m e u n t i l y o u r e t i r e ! M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n 213 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Telephone 634-5936) "'Serving The People Of Davie County Since 1922' That’s right! If you are self-employed you can actually deduct up to 15% a year (maximum: $7,500) &om your taxable income every year from now to retirement. Your tax-free money stays snug and safe in Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. collecting the highest interest the law allows — higher than most banks pay. And you don’t even pay tax on the interest your money earns until you retire, when you should be in a lower tax bracket! Get the full tax-free story. Mail the coupon below and we’ll send you the Good News by return maill Better yet, come in and discuss the plan. Mairto P.O. B o 7 732, M 7cki^fie,71x727028 Pleaie send me information about the increaied tax advantages of the new Mocktvllle Savings & Loan Association retirement plan. Name, j Address II C ity.. _State. I L . Zip Will Davie Be Going Metric? Follow The Leader! “Grace,” Wrs. Foy Cope’s calico cat, teaches her Httle ones to climb the barnyard fence at the Cope farm on Poute 7, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Olive Resigns Post As Chief District Judge V The Honorable Huberl E. Olive, Jr., has resigned his post as Chief District Judge for the Twenty-Second Judicial District effective January 1, 1975. Judge Olive, who has presided over District Court in Davie County, will con tinue to serve as District Judge along with the other four judges in the district.The resignation letter was dated November 14 and sent to William H. Bobbitt, the present Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court who is responsible for appointing a new Chief District Judge. Chief Justice Bobbit will step down, however, on January 1st, the effective date of Judge Olive’s resignation. The new Chief Justice, the Honorable Susie Sharp, will probably have the job of appointing a new Chief District Judge. The four judges who will serve in the district's four counties beginning December 2 are Lester P. Martin, Jr., Robert W. Johnson, Preston Cornelius, [v and Hubert E. Oiive, Jr. r Of the four. Judge Cornelius is seen by some as the next in line for Olive's Chief District Judge post since he carries the most experience with four years. The duties of Chief District Judge include scheduling and assigning judges for the district court sessions in the four counties, supervising the 18 magistrates, establishing and supervising the court counselor services for the Juvenile Courts of the district, and supervision of court records for the district in addition to the regular responsibilities of being a judge.Judge Olive was appointed Chief District Judge in December of 1970 and has served in that capacity for the past four years. In his resignation letter, Judge Olive «said it was an honor and a pleasure to serve as Chief District Judge and he pledges to assist his successor In every way possible. F o r k D i s c o u n t H o u s e R o b b e d O f M e r c h a n d i s e The Fork Discount House on US 64 east of Mocksville was broken into Friday night and nearly $2,000 in merchandise was taken. According to the investigating officer, deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither, the store was broken into sometime between 9:00 p. m. Friday and 8:30 a. m. Saturday. The building was entered through the front door by the use of a tire tool or small pry bar, Gaither said., Items missing from the store were $200 in various meats, $1500 in cigarettes, and about $100 in cigarette lighters, billfolds, after shave, flash light batteries, and ladies panty hose. Leaf P ickup The lust day that loose leaves will be picked up by the Town will lie Friday, November Anyone having leaves after (his date will have to put them in ba|>s anil put tlieni out with their garbage. S p i l l m a n H e a d s D a v ie F a r m B u r e a u The Davie County Farm Bureau Directors met Monday, November 18, at the Farm Bureau Office in Mocksville. During that meeting. Wilbur .Spillniun, l)f Route 2, Mocksville, was elected president of the bureau for the coming year. Claude Beck, of Houle 4, Mocksville, was elected vice president. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., of Houle 3 and Charles B. Phillips, of Houle 2 Mocksville, were elected on the i-ounly level lo go lor state nomination on the I’arni Bureau Commodily Advisorv.('oniniIIIee Phillips also resigju-d rnmi Ihe Board ol Directors as of November IH. li)74 Tlie Directors each signed a leller of ap preciation for his seven years ser\ ice as president of the Board of Direrlors and I presented Ihe letter lo Inni The Bureau also wishe.^^ In announi e Ihal I its office has been icnmdcli'd and iiienibc-rs and friends are inviieii in dnip liy loi- a visit Early Next Week The Rnterprise-Record will be a day early next week in order that it may reach all of our subscribers before Thanksgiving. All news and advertising for next week's issue must he hi by Monday. This issue will he printed and distributed on Tuesday. Hubert E. Olive A n tiq u e G uns Stolen An assortment of antique guns, valued at $1000, was taken from the Lester “Pete" Dwiggins residence on Garner Street sometime Monday. The Mocksville Police Department received the call around 11:00 p. m. on Monday but the theft could have occurred anytime during the day. Missing from the home were eight assorted shotguns, pistols and rifles, all of which were antiques. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps investigated the theft and the department is continuing its investigation. Town Board M eeting The December meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners will be held Wednesday, December 4(h, instead of Tuesday December :ird. One Rdasi^tilFdr Thanks! T u r k e y s A r e C h e a p e r ! In spite of the inflation-tight budgets, Davie County residents do have one thing to be thankful for this year. Turkey is cheaper than it was in 1973 and they are apparently going to be plentiful.The Enterprise-Record checked with several local supermarkets this week and although the price of the trimmings is up, turkey prices have dropped by about 20 cents a pound and range from 39 cents to 69 cents per pound, depending on the size of the bird.Lester Parrish, supervisor at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville, says he purchased the turkeys "early for normal movement for the Thanksgiving holiday” and there was no shortage. As far as the availability after Thanksgiving, he couldn’t say.John Broadway, of the Cooleemee Supermarket meat department, says their supplier has “promised to supply all we can sell." Broadway also commented that the local supermarkets are selling the turkeys cheaper this year and at no profit whatsoever. Lowe’s Supermarket in Mocksville will also have an abundant supply of turkeys for their customers. Many local families will probably limit their holiday meal to one meat this year due to the rising cost of other goodies that make up the traditional dinner. In all probability, the desserts will especially be kept at a minimum. Sugar prices have tripled over the 1973 prices. What arc the rhancr.'; of the metric system coming to Davie County? Whal is the likelihood of Ihe local area eventually turning away from the current units of weights and measures - inches, [wunds, quarts and the like - and adopting such newer units as centimeters, meters liters and grams? The first concrete step toward that end has just been taken, nationally, with the enactment of a Federal bill authorizing the expenditure of $40 million over the next four years to introduce the metric system lo today's school children. According to the National Education Association, many schools across the country will now be pushing in earnest to make metrics part of their curriculum. Davie County children would be lold, for instance, that because of the energy shortage Ihe speed limit on highways has been reduceH ' 88 kilometers per hour, which is the .‘•iitiu- as 55 miles an hour. They would also learn that their family car gets about 6 kilometers to Ihe liter, instead of 14 miles or so to the gallon, and Ihal Ihe 10,800 passenger cars in their area consume an everage of 2,720 liters of gas in llie course of a year. The Davie County housewife, in sliivi’ing for food, will be buying 2 kilos ot meal lequivalent lo 4.4 pounds), 200 grams of cheese (7 ounces), and liter of milk (1.06 quarts). These and olher changes in our present, non-decimal system of units will ultimately have to lake place, according to Depart meni of Commerce analysts. There is increasing pressure in this country, from the business, educational and scientific communities, to take the plunge. They propose a gradual con version over a 10-year period. As it stands now more than 90 percent of llie countries of the world now use the metric system. The United States is the only major industrial country that does not. That fact puts us at a disadvantage as far as international trade is concerned, it is claimed. Many oppose the change, however. They contend that conversion would cost many billions of dollars and would upset our economy for years to come. ^ lix D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Wreck Reporting Easier For Drivers And Officers r,, I I Jerrv White, manager of the .Meat Department ati urkeiis! Ileffner's l.and of Food, checks their shipment of turkevs which arrived this week. Being involved in an accident is still a traumatic experience but the after effects of the wreck - at least in the paper work involved - should now be simplified. Previously, both the officer in vestigating the accident and the drivers involved filled out reports to be sent to the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. This was required by law in accidents involving an injury, fatality, or more than $200 in damages. Now the trooper on the scene will still fill out his report on the accident to be sent to Raleigh, but under the new system, which went into effect the first of November, the driver will not have to fill out a report unless Raleigh requests it. Eliminated was the long blue form called the “Drivers Report of a Collision" or “Safety Responsibility 1 Form.” It was filled out by the patrolman on the scene with information supplied by the drivers, who then completed the form at home. “It’s just cutting out a lot of unnecessary information, really,” explained N. C. Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes. Many drivers involved in accidents sent in a r^p^rt ,even when there was not enough dac^ge to require such a report. “Also, many times the officer did not know whether there was $200 in damages involved or not so he filled out the form unnecessarily,” said Sgt. Bill Wooten who is in charge of the troopers in Davie County. Under the new system, the driver will have time to get his car to a garage for an estimate of damage to be sent to Raleigh if needed. Instead of long forms to fill out, drivers involved in an accident are given a card with blanks for the name, address, license number, insurance agency and other pertinent information on the other driver (Continued On Page 4) B r id g e O n N C 8 0 1 C l o s e d T o T r a f f ic Bridge No. 801-61-40, located one-half mile west of Farmington on NC 801 in Davie County, was closed Monday, November 18. The bridge will remain closed for approximately one month. During the period the bridge is closed, a new bridge will be installed by highway bridge forces. Thru traffic will be detoured via 1-40 to Hwy 601 through Mocksville. M issin g N ight W atclim an Is A p p reh en d ed Archie E. Doby, a night watchman missing from the Drexel Heritage Fur nishings Plant No. 34 of Mocksville since November 7, was apprehended in Hen derson County, Saturday.Doby, of Crestwood Apartments in Mocksville, was being sought in con nection with a breaking and entering and motor vehicle theft at the Heritage plant where he was a night watchman.The offices to the plant were entered sometime Thursday morning, November 7. Keys to a rented station wagon were taken and a filing cabinet and office door were forced open.Missing in the break In were the station wagon, which was parked in the Heritage lot, the night watchman’s clock and Doby, the night watchman. Doby was picked up Saturday by N. C. Highway Patrolman Jerry Roark in Hendersonville in possession of the missing station wagon. He was charged with reckless driving, driving under the influence of alcohol, operating a motor vehicle while license was revoked, speeding and having a stolen vehicle in his possession.He was being held in Ihe Hendersonville jail in lieu of $5000 bond when returned to Davie County Monday to face charges of motor vehicle theft and breaking and entering. Doby is now in the Davie County jail awaiting trial under a $3300 bond. Following his Davie trial in district court, lie will be relumed lo Hendersonville to face charges lesulting from his arrest Both Ihe station uagon and llie night watchman's clock were relum ed un damaged. Trooper A.C. Stokes and Sgt. Bill Wooten, both of the N.C. Highway Patrol, go over some paper work which has been lightened by the adoption of a new Driver report system in accident cases. A t h e n a R e d m o n d Is M o r e h e a d N o m i n e e \WlIa Athena Redmond, age 18, has been nominated to represent the Davie High School in the district competition for the University of North Carolina Morehead Scholarship award.Miss Redmond, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C Redmond of Mocksville, is a senior at Davie High where she ranks approximately fourth in a class of 279. Her high school activities include membership in the national honor society, class officer, secretary of the student government association, a member of the debate team and dancing squad. This year she is also a member of the Junior Civitan Club, the Social Studies Club, Bible Club, Future Homemakers of America, and Drama Club. She was also a member of the homecoming court. Talented In many areas, a skilled dancer and musician, Miss Redmond believes in the development of the total person. Teachers at Davie High describe her as "a leader in creation and production of classroom plays and a recognized and respected leader of students". Miss Redmond said that in college she hoped to explore the fields of psychology, law, history and ability in performing arts I voice, dance and drama) and then pursue a doctorate degree in her chosen field. John T. Brock, chairman of the Davie County Morehead Award Selection Committee, announced the selection of Miss Redmond. She will now compete with lo and Sale A nd Use Tax Oavie County sales and use lax collections for Ihe quarter ending September 3«, 1974, amounted lii.a.i.'i.ia. riie cost of collection cli^lrihulilMl am ounted lo K lL'i.ll leaving a net of »7i,:i:i2.7l lo ili^lrilMili'd For the quarter. Davie Cuunlv will receive and Ihe Town of .Mocksville, 18,429.65. These funds are distributed on a per capita basis and tiased on a population of l«,700 for Davie County and for Ihe Town ol Mocksville. ■fliei osl (if collecling (he lax is $.86.5 per ituu of collections. Athena Redmond nominees from high schools in District Vll, which includes high schools in Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery and Rowan counties. C raft C orner O pens Frid ay The fifth Annual Davie Craft Corner will tx! officially opened at 10:00 a.m. Friday, November 22, with a ribbon cutting by Mayor Arlen DeVito. The two-day event, sponsored by the Davie Craft Association is being held in Mocksville's new National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East. Tliirlyfive different exhibits are planned including Ihe Country Store, Chrislmas Booth, Antique Crafts, Food, Art, and Craftsman's Choice Booth. Part of Ihe proceeds form Ihe asle of crafts will be donated lo Ihe Davie Association for Retarded Children. Hours of Ihe Craft Corner are 10 a.m.-9 p.m. t-'riday, .November 22. and 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday .\uveinl>er zt Admission is 25 cents Uoor prizes donated by Craftsmen will l)e given each hour 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1974 'Happiness Walk’ For Cerebal Palsy Is Saturday lHc Junior cviian Club of Davie High School is sponsoring a “Hapincss Walk” for Cerebral Palsy, Saturday November 23. The walk-a-thon is a twenty mile walk for those who can’t walk twenty feet.Registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. at shelter one in Rich Park. There will be ten check points, one every two miles, which at that lime (hey can rest, eat, and get their route cards stamped.The way a walk-a-thon works is that the participants go out and get others to sponsor them at a set pledge per mile. When the walk is completed, the walker will show his route card to his sponsors and collect thcr appropriate pledge for the United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina. Walkers may have as many sponsors as they can find and they may be sponsored for any amount per mile (the Civitan Club would like to try to keep a minimum of twenty-five cents a mile). Each sponsor form should be filled out correctly and must be signed by parents of children under the age of eighteen. One copy of the sponsor form will need to be turned in at the registration desk on the morning of the walk. Walkers should be reminded to eat high energy foods and to eat lightly and frequently rather than a lot at once. Food The Route will be available at some check points and water at all the checkpoints. Extra shoes and socks are advised. Heavy wool socks and sturdy, comfortable shoes are advised. New shoes lead to misery as do tennis shoes. Girls are advised that it is best not to carry a purse as even a small one grows heavy after a few miles. The Junior Civitan Club, churches throughout the county, the National Guard, and many other organizations throughout the county are making this Walk-A-Thon possible.The Junior Civitan Club would like to thank the sponsors especially for their help. F ire s! Eggs, B ro ilers, Turkeys H elp B eat R isin g Food Costs Everyone buying food is aware of the price increases on today’s market. How to beat rising cost is a good question. One way says Leo Williams, Extension Agent, Davie County, is with eggs, broilers, and turkeys. Here are some points to consider in keeping to reduce food cost; 1. Eggs, broilers, and turkeys are a rich source of protein, vitamins and minerals, and they are a protective food. Craft Festival A Craft Festival will be held on Friday, November 22, from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. at Vadkinville Community Center sponsored by Mrs. Olene S. Martin. Anyone who has arts, crafts or antiques to sell are asked to gel in touch with Mrs. Martin at 463-S21S, Courtney Exchange. Admission will be free. Drug CO. Clairol Crazy Curls Complete Line Of Magazines Large Record Selection 1000 Watt Hair Dryers Paper Back Books ’^evlon And Max Factor , Make-Up J OSTER DRUG CO. I f ic e c a n ’t s a v e y o u m o n e y th e n te e d o n ’t d e s e rv e y o u r b u s in e s s !! 2. All of these three foods are low in calories (good for weight watchers). They head the list for being high in protein and low in calories. 3. On a per pound basis, eggs, broilers, and turkeys are near the same in cost. Eggs are sold by the dozen. Twelve large eggs weigh 1 and % pounds. At 75 cents per dozen, the price is only 50 cents per pound. 4. One way to beat inflated food prices is with soup. Eggs, broilers, and turkeys make delicious soup. Giblets or left over meat scraps make soup that pleases the appetite. 5. Eggs, broilers, and turkeys K appa H om em akers M eet At S w aim Hom e The Kappa Homemakers Club met Wednesday, November 13, at the home of Mrs. Kay Swaim with 8 members and 2 visitors present. The meeting was called to order with the singing of “We Gather Together” . Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew read “I Prayed” and “Six Important Words”. Mrs. Shew, president, presided over the business session. Final plans for the club’s participation in the Craft Corner, to be held November 22 and 23, in the new Armory, were made. Dr. Berg will speak on “What •Is Right With America” November 26 at 8 p.n. at the B.C. Brock auditorium. The public is invited to hear this very interesting man.Announcement was made of Operation Santa Claus, a gift program for patients at Broughton Hospital, which has to be completed by December 12. Leaders reports included: ‘‘A New Test For Cancer” and "The Dangers of Aspirin”. Mrs. Betty Prevette, Family Life leader, had a reading entitled "What 1 Want For Christmas”. Other reports were "H('w To Identify Leathers” and "Furniture Guidelines”. Mrs. Shew reported that the "baggy, oversized look” is in the new Paris clothes. Mrs. Joetta Snow reported on new uses of paste wax, such as mixing with shoe polish to cover scratches on floors Mrs. West had a very in teresting and timely program on ••Making Your Own Christmas Decorations”. Tlie meeting was adjorned with the Club Collect. Tlie hostess served cherry yum-yum and punch. go well with other protein foods and make delicious meals. 6. S-T-R-E-T-C-H your food dollar with chicken or turkey pies and then have an egg pie for dessert. 7. Eggs, broilers, and turkeys are rich in riboflavin and niacin. The white meat of both broilers and turkeys is about twice as high in niacin as the dark meat. The dark meat contains about twice as much riboflavin as the white meat. 8. Omelets made with chicken or turkey livers are delicious and nutritious and can be served morning, noon, or night. 9. The cost of serving eggs, Cooleem ee H om em akers Mrs. Osteen West, the Davie County Home Demonstration agent, spoke to the Cooleemee Home Makers Club during their regular meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Buddy Alexander of Center Street. Mrs. West’s topic for the evening was on “On Christmas Decorations.” The seven members at tending were served delicious refreshments by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on Friday, December 20, at 6:30 p. m. at which time they will hold their annual Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Peggy Parker. Gifts will be exchanged. D A V I B C O U N T Y [<E( 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................Associate Editor Second Qass Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 p«r year out of ittte Single Copy 16 centt________ The Junior Civitan Club of Davie High is sp ‘Happiness W alk," Saturday November eliral Palsy. The above civita 23, tor CercTi’ral Palsy. The above civitan members and Mrs. Paul Willis, head of the walk-a-thon would like to stress that the sponsors not pay until they have seen a route card proving how Tar the participant has walked. Photo by Buddy Williams. Miss Cindy Kogpr. dughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. (iihi'rt Leo Roger of Knute .'I.SIocksvllle. Has inducted ino tlie Honor Society at Pesbyterian Hospital SihonI of Nursing last Updiirsday. Her parents KIcndpd a reception held f<r all students so honored. Mss Roger is a graduate of liivit' County High School aid is a junior student in the •N'irsirig School. There were three fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center this week. November 15. the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, answered a house fire alarm* i i about 3:05 a. m. in Cooleemee. f l| The house was a total loss. November 17, the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department answered a call around 3;50 p. m. involving a furnace fire at the Bobby Lineberry residence. Tliere was no damage in the fire. November 18, the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered an alarm resulting from a fire place at the Ray Holloman residence on Sanford Road. There was little damage due to the quick action of the firemen. Cooleem ee Senior > Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet on Monday, November 25, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a. m. L e tte r s T o E d it o r broilers, and turkeys is very reasonable. If you pay 60 cents per dozen, the cost of serving two eggs is only 10 cents and only 12 cents when you pay 72 cents for a dozen cgg5.Mr. Williams says almost no other food can compare to eggs, broilers, and turkeys for a bargain in protein food. They are delicious, nutritious, and protective food. If you want a variety have fried chicken or turkey for breakfast and omelets for lunch or supper. V ehicles C ollide O n H illcrest Drive Two cars collided Saturday at 12:40 on Hillcrest Drive .2 miles north of Mocksville. Involved in the accident were Michael Jeffery Gaither, 18, of Hillcrest Drive operating a 1970 Chevrolet owned by S & S Motors Inc., of Boonville and Geneva Phillippe Thompson, 49, of Route 4, driving a 1966 Buiek.According to the investigating officer. Trooper J. C. Goodin of the N. C. Highway Patrol, the Gaither vehicle was stopped in the roadway headed north with the Thompson vehicle stopped behind.The Gaither car then backed into the front of the Thompson vehicle, causing an estimated $75 in damages to each car. There were no injuries in the accident and Gaither was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Salisbury, N.C. November 16,1974 Dear Editor: I hope you will allow me the space to thank he many, many people of Cooleemee and Mocksville for being the people they are. It was a very sad and tragic occasion that brought us in contact with so many fine folks in this area with the death of Anita Louise Foster. Like her wonderful parents and many relatives and scores of friends we were heart-broken with all of you at her untimely death. She was very special to this family in so many ways and the very light of our sons life. She was a special, lively and lovely young lady that brought ad ditional rays of bright sunshine into our home and into our lives.We eagerly awaited the late summer of 1975 when God willing we would call her daughter. A sweet Christian young girl was laid to rest and a part of all our hearts rest with her.In this day and time when we hear so much of “I don't even know my next door neighbor, or nobody cares about anyone anymore, and everyone is so concerned with their own lives” the beautiful people of Cooleemee and Mocksville renewed our faith in humanity. We wish we^new personally every kind, 'i§hm human (jjeing from this area who cared enough about people they did not know and had never seen to reach out and touch us, people that spoke softly and caring, people that offered comfort and prayers. For all of you warm and loving people, every man, woman and child, we send you our eternal appreciation for being the people you are. We feel better about our world after meeting you and seeing you. It had been our privilege to know most of that large, happy and wonderful Ridenhour and Foster family before Anita’s death and we are all the more richer for it. To know them is to love them. I'm sure there are fine folks throughout this vast land of ours but there are none finer. Through their own great loss their hearts opened up to us, were concerned about us and loved us. Thank God with us for them won’t you? Thank you all so much again from the bottom of our hearts you people of Davie County and remember from all of the John Carlyle family we love you all very much. Love Mrs. John Carlyle The John Carlyle’s 216Fairson Ave. Salisbury, N.C. Dear Editor: Please pass along to your many readers my sincere ap- pieciation for their votes and support in the general election this past Tuesday. It is im possible to thank each one personally, so through this open letter, please let them know 1 humbly accept their decision and will do all I can to uphold the trust they have placed in me. My victory at the polls was a result of a tremendous amount of work by a lot of people in every precinct of the Eighth District. With God’s help I shall do my best to provide effective representation in Congress. I greatly appreciate the attention your newspaper gave our campaign. Many had predicted that voters were fed up with politics and would stay away from the polls. But through enlightening news reports of the campaign, they were informed about the can didates and the issues. People do care about their government, and for that I am very proud.I shall continue to keep you informed of my actions. Please do not hesitate to let me know how you and your readers feel about the various matters which may come before the,j Congress. Sincerely, Bill Hefner Snowflakes Like human fingerprints, no two snowflakes are identical. Among all the countless flakes that fail, no two with exactly the same size, pattern, and number of water molecules have ever been found, the National Geographic Society says. ' C l a s s i c ' S n o w f l a k e s P r e f e r T h e A r c t i c A n d K i n d e r g a r t e n The lacy. symetrical snowflakes popularized in kindergarten cutouts are really daiily dropouts.Msieorologistshave found the ••workhorse" flakes that do the real job of making a cloud drop its i)urden of water are ugly ducklings that assume irregular forms. For the most part they fall in the middle latitudes.Tile •‘classic” snowflake, say scientists, ••is most apt to occur on the passive edges of vigorous storms or when a storm is just developing or decaying. Shallow Arctic clouds over the Greenland ice cap seem to be breeding places for such pristine crystals”. Ice crystals form high in the atmosphere, where the water vapor of clouds freezes around microscopic particles-such as dust motes-afloat in the air, the National Geographic Society says. As more water vapor condenses on these crystals, they gradually become heavy enough to fall. Tossed about in churning air currents, the crystals bump against each other, breaking off tiny chips of ice. Each chip in turn may start a new crystal.As long as the temperature rernains frigid, the crystals usually fall individually. However, as they pass through layers of warmer air, they may collide in gigantic “traffic jams”, clumping together as they flutter down. Thus, a thousand or more crystals may adhere to shape a single flake. The form and size a snowflake takes when it lands depends upon the range of temperature and moisture in the air it passes through. On a very cold day, filmy dry cirrus clouds float high in the sky. Snow crystals that develop inside such clouds generally assume the shape of small iiexagonal plates or columns. In warmer weather, with clouds low and heavy with moisture, the snow crystals formed within grow rapidly, branching out in delicate fer nlike arms and stellar rays. Still other crystals begin in an orderly fashion but, battered by wild winter winds, finally land ragged and asymmetrical. Snow forms within most storm clouds all year round and in all climes, even the most torrid. Summer thunderstorms often produce snow, but on the journey earthward the warming air takes its toll, and the flakes melt into raindrops. Development of the microscope enabled man to see in detail the fascinating precision of snow crystals. In his book, "Micrographia” , published in 1665, Robert Hooke of England presented drawings of the gossamer forms.Toward the 19th century, the camera gave new stimulus "f.i< snowflake fanciers. In 1885, Wilson A. (Snowflake) Bentley of Jericho, Vermont, pioneered snow-crystal photography.For nearly 50 winters he worked along on his hillside farm in a small shed. More tlian 2,000 of his remarkable photomicrographs illustrate a reference work published in 1931, and still used by meteorologists the world over. Local Persons Are N am ed To N orthw est I D evelopm ent C om m . Jim Sloop of the Agriculture Extension Service, Ms. June Hicks of the Davie County Schools, and Ms. Jean Bingham of Northwest Child Development have been selected to serve as liason persons for the Northwest Committee on Advocacy for Children and Youth from Davie County. New officers for the 1974-1975 year are Mrs. John L.Wi Garrou, president, Winston- Salem and John Hairston, vice- president, of Walnut Cove. This committee was formed in 1973 by professionals and private citizens to advocate collectively for the needs and rights of children. For the past two years it has been working to improve opportunities available to children. Interested people may contact their county representative for information or inquiries. C H R I S f M A S C O L O R S P E C I A L ! f B a c f c in lim o f o r C H R IS T M A S ) B e a u t if u l 8 ’‘10 Groups: $1.00 per Child See your child in Black & White, also Your baby's ipecial charm captured by our specialist in child photography - just the gift for everyone in the familyl All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in just a few days Choose 8 X 10's, 6 X 7's or wallet size. Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES PLAN NOW FOR FRI..SAT. NOVEMBER 29-30 DAVIE CC TO NEW YORK FOR FEW DAYS Dr. Henry C, Sprinkle returned to his liome on Sallsbur> Street Monday after spending a few days in New York City. Mrs. Sprinkle visited Mrs. Everett Jordan in Saxapahav while her husband was away. SPEND WEEKEND AT LONG BEACH Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Dill of Route 2, Mrs. Dill’s brother ant sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. E.G. Latham, Mr. and Mrs Johnny Latham and Mr, and Mrs. Brent Heagler, all rf Monroe, spent the past weekend at Long Beach, N,t| VISIT KERMITSMITHS Miss Darlene Smith, student at Wingate College and Ergn Smith of Pageland, S,C. spent theweskend here with Mr. ,nd Mrs. Kermit Smith on Yadkinville Rotd, ATHOME Mrs. W.M. Pennington returned to her home on North Afcin Street Sturday from Baptist Memorial Hospital whereghe was a patient for three weiks. VISITORS FROM CONOVER Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalia of Conover, spent Sunday here with Jack's mother, Itrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson who have been living irbn apartment on Wilkesboro Street, moved to their new htine Friday on Jericho Road. MINNESOTA GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson on Maple Av«iue last Thursday and Friday were Mr. and Mrs, Russell Erfers , of Bemidji, Minnesota, The Eggers were en rout to Asheville. ATTENDS COURT REPORTING SEMINAR David Hoyle, reporter for the Enterprise- Record newspaper in Mocksville, attended the 12th annual ^brth Carolina Press-Broadcasters Court Reportinc Seminar the Institute of Government on the Campus of UNC- Chapel- Hill on November 15 and J6. Meetings held had speake;^ on various aspects of court reporting all day Friday with a banquet Friday night. Meetings on Saturday moining included a talk by Charles Dunn, State Bureau of Investigation director. ATTEND PLAY IN WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Tom B, Woodruff, Mrs, Mildred Cherryholmes and Mrs. J. L«e Dwiggins attended the play “Inherit the Wind” Sunday afternoon held at the Little Theatre in Winston-Salem. After the play, they were supper guests of Mrs. Dwiggins at her home in Winston-Salem. ATTEND RALEIGH WEDDING Mrs. Thea G. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Triplett of Mocksville and Miss Joanne Grose of Kernersville spent Friday night and Saturday in Raleigh attending the Adams- James nuptial events. Friday night, the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry James, Jr., entertained at the rehearsal dinner at the Royal Villa. Saturday afternoon, joined by Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Grose of Harmony, they attended the wedding of Miss Cindy Adams and Perry James, III, held in Trinity Baptist Church. Mrs. Triplett was matron of honor for her cousin, the bride. The bride is the niece of Mrs. Brown and Miss Grose and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grose of Harmony. SURGERY AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL Miss Ann Allred of Route 4, Mocksville, underwent siu'gery Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem last Monday. She is now in post-operative care at Forsyth. She has been a patient there since September 6. FRIEND FROM NEW JERSEY HERE Miss Stacy Curran of Bay Head, New Jersey who is working in Chapel Hill, and Will Martin of Durham spent the past weekend here with Will’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Miss Curran is an old friend of the Martin family. RETURN FROM AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and Mrs. John P. LeGrand have returned from Augusta, Georgia where they spent a few days with relatives. The Junkers visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler and Mrs. LeGrand visited her sisters Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson. VISIT IN ALBANY, GA. Mrs. Herman C. Ijames, Mrs. T. D. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem who spent a few days in Albany, Georgia with Mrs. Ijames and Mrs. Cooper’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swaim, have returned home. MOVES TO MOCKSVILLA APT. Mrs. John Butero, formerly of Mocksville, who has been living in Point Pleasant, New Jersey the past few months, moved into Apt. 11 recently in the Mocksvilla Apartments. SPEND SUNDAY WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point, spent Sunday here with Luther’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. FAMILY DINNER NOV. 16 Attending a family dinner on Saturday, November 16, in Taylorsville with Mrs. Pat Patterson were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff of Yadkinville Road, Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes and Mrs. Booie Taylor of Park Avenue, Mrs. Jim Frye of Cooleemee, and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins and Mrs. Molly Henning and son, Bryan of Winston-Salem. T O U C H O F H O S P IT A L IT Y . . . from Best Foods Kitchens Make Good Gravy Evcrj Time Miikint! Kravy is an important part of tlu' |)rt‘paralii)n of any turkey or roasl chicken dinner, ('onserve all of the flavor of every edible part of the bird fur Ihu liravy by coukinB a broth with the neck, gi/.zarcl, heart anti liver. Use as the liquid for the uravy. After the bird has roasted, make the Kravy in the rnaslioK pan so that all of the l>rowiied bits from the l)ottom of the pan will he slirred Into the tiravy. 'I'he meat from neck, h'iz/ard and he.irl .ire (,’ood chofjped and mixed (he dress ing. Add chopped liver to (jravy. To he sure that the (travy will always he smooth and free from lumps, use Argo corn starch as the ihickenint! agent. 4 cups turkey broth i/j cup fat drippings >/, cup corn starcli MRS. RANDAL GRAY GROCE ......was Vicki Carol Allen New Union Methodist Church Is Scene Of Allen-Groce Wedding Miss Vicki Carol Allen and Randal Gray Groce were united in marriage Sunday, November 17, in New Union United Methodist Church. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil VI. Allen of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University Boone. She teaches at Elkin Elementary School in Elkin.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Groce of Route 3, Hamptonville, North Carolina. He was graduated at Starmount High School and Wilkes Community College. He is employed at UNIFI in Yadkinville. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Wayne Swisher, pianist, and Robert Hudler, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin and organza. The empire gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and gored skirt which extended into a chapel train. Lace ap pliques were featured on the high neckline and long sleeves en- broidered with seed pearls. A lace ruffle was also used on the satin underskirt and her tiered veil was .edged with lace. She carried a bridal bouguet of white fall flowers. Miss Linda Kay Allen of Route 1, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Groce of Advane, Miss Martha Freeman of Gainesville, Florida, Miss Miriam Smith of Nebo and Miss Dennis Martin of Jonesville, the bridegroom’s sister. Child attendants were Missy Gaither of Rt. 1, Harmony and the bridegroom’s brother, Bruce Groce of Hamptonville.Honorary bridesmaids were Miss April Smith of Mocksville, Miss Joann Allred of Rt. 1, Harmony, Mrs. Larry Lanier of Advance, Mrs. Paul Willard of Kernersville, and the Misses Lisa and Donna Groce of Jonesville. The honor attendant wore a gown of green crepe with a princess skirt and printed bodice. She carried a nosegay of fall flowers. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of the honor attendant and carried bouquets of bronze mums. All of the attendants wore wide- brim green hats. The honorary bridesmaids wore gold crepe dresses and carried bouquets of fall flowers. Mrs. Hazel Dyson presided at the guest register and Mrs. Kermit Shore directed the wedding.Mr. Groce was his son’s best man. Ushers were Gary Groce of Advance, brother of the bridegroom; Ronnie Vanhoy and Chris Holcomb of Jonesville, and the bride’s brother, David Allen of Mocksville. For her honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride wore an orange suit with beige knit blouse and plaid vest and a corsage of bronze mums. Upon their return, the couple will live a t H a m p t o n v i l l e . Reception The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception following the ceremony in Sheffield Community Building. The centerpiece for the bride’s table covered with a green lace cloth was an arrangement of bronze, gold and white mums flanked by gold taper. A tiered wedding cake baked by Mrs. Frankie Allen was served with punch, nuts and mints. Johnson-Barney Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roscoe Johnson of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Veronica Lee, to Tommy Nelson Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Herbert Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, The wedding is planned for February 2, 1975 at Mocks United Methodist Church, Advance. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Miss Johnson and Mr. Barney are both 1969 graduates of Davie County High School. Miss Johnson is employed at R. J. Reynolds Industries in computer operations. Mr. Barney is employed at RJR Archer, Inc. and is now serving in the Winston -Salem National Guard. Miss Linda Bowden Is Honored At Shower MRS. MICHAEL LEE MYERS ....was Bonnie Lou Durham Miss Durham Weds Michael Myers At Eatons Baptist L I T T L E C O T T O N D IV ID E N D S ! Miss Linda Bowden, bride- clect of Jon Hale, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Sautrday in Win.ston-Salem when Miss Amy Hardwick, Miss Lynn Corpening, Miss Helen Woehrle and Miss Bethy Shattuck joined hospitality in entertaining. The guest were served chocolate fondue, scones, quiche Lorraine, cheese straws, cake and punch. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., of Mocksville, mother of the bride- elect, and Miss Lou Young and Miss Debbie Cox of Chapel Hill, Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck were honored with a surprise dinner at their home on Route 5, on their 48th wedding anniversary. Hosts were the couple’s children and their families. Attending the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg of Rt. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck and daughter, Scarlett and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beck and daughter, Lisa and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beck and daughter, Ereka of Rt. 4; and Bob Beck and children, Karen and Todd of Winston-Salem. Friends attending included Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and granddaughters, Tammy Miller and Jill Driver of Rt. 2. were among the 14 guests at tending. Many useful gifts were in cluded in the shower array. Miss Bonnie Lou Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Durham, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville and Michael Lee Myers, son of Mrs. Lassie Myers and the late Lester Lee Myeres of Route 6, Mocksville, were married Saturday, November 16, in Eatons Baptist Church. The Rev. Lewis Williams officiated. Wedding musicians were Mike Hendrix, organist, and Mrs. Linda Moore, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal white satin- and lace gown fashioned with long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and an orchid on her lace covered Bible. Her wedding gown was made by Mrs. Betty Walker. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs, Sherman Durham, was matron of honor. The bridegroom's uncle, Richard Carter, was best man. Ushers were Jim Carter, also an uncle of the bridegroom, and Sher man Durham, brother of the bride. Mrs. Leonard Foster, sister of the bride, kept the guest register. After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Entertains Book Club Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained the members of the Round Table book Club Tuesday with a luncheon at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hostess, Mrs. W. C. Coughenour, Jr., Mrs. John R. Crawford, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Crawford, Mrs. Norman C. Harkness, Mrs. Irvin A. Oestrieicher, Mrs. William Overton, Mrs. Carol Overton, Mrs. Frank Marsh, Mrs. Clarence Mayfield and a new member, Mrs. Franklin Way, all of Salisbury. Mocksville Woman’s Club November Meeting Held COrNTIlV \Vi;STI-;H.\ jiiiiipcT ci comlorl-hiiiiml lOO't iciltim lonluiuy Iniiu Ii'IIi imjii Mills pl.iys .ill day, with culnrtiil Ih ii-Ihmim' .ipplii|Ui s tli.il lu.ilvli yiiii;li.iia shirl with c pockct. Sherry Layne Spangler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler. Jr. of Forest L a n e . M o c k s v ille , celebrated her 3rd birthday Monday at the home of Mrs. Jettie Carter on Salisbury Street. A small party with children as guests was held in her honor. Her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. .N'eal .Spangler. Sr. of Lattlmore. spent the week-end here to also help celebrate the occasion. The Mocksville Woman’s Club met in the Rotary Hut November 13th. Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs. Charles Farthing. Guests of the Club were Mrs. Carolyn Tilley, Mrs. Beth Humphrey, Mrs. Lois Geyer, Mrs. Marilyn Mott, Mrs. Bob Lakey and Mrs. Frank Jordan. Miss Teresa Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks of Miss Stroud Attends Meeting Miss Louise Stroud ac companied a group of friends from the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem to Raleigh on Tuesday, November 12, where they attended the 18th annual Music Day of Culture Week at the Sir Walter Hotel. This event is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, The program for the af ternoon included a concert by NCFMC Scholarship winner, Paul Emerson, Jr,, violist; Dr. Paul Emerson, Sr., harpsichordist; and, the Raleigh Boys’ Choir. A tea, honoring Guilford Daugherty, general manager of the North Carolina Symphony, Mrs. David W. Karr, N. C. Federation of Music Clubs president, artists and guests, followed the concert. The annual banquet for members and guests was held in the Elizabeth Room. Mr. Daugherty delivered the ad- di-ess on “Music Our Heritage”.Following the banquet, the group attended the North Carolina Symphony concert with Van Cliburn, soloist, at the lialeigh Memorial auditorium, where a section was reserved for Federation members. Route 2, Mocksville was student guest. Teresa is a very active student at Davie High School and sings in the choir of Macedonia Moravian Church. She attended a Student Council workshop at Mars Hill College. She is interested in physical therapy and would like to attend UNC-G or UNC-CH.Mrs. Louis Little and Mrs. Eleanor Carlberg members of P ie d m o n t C r a fts m a n Association, spoke on the dif ferent types of crafts and displayed some of them. Mrs, Nancy Hartman spoke on the Davie Craft Corner. Members of the Club brought craft items they had made and these were judged by Mrs. Little and Ms. Carlberg. Mrs. Ted Junker, Crafts Chairman, was in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Maynard III of Hardison Street, announce the birth of their third child, a son, Michael Eugene, on November 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. The baby weighed eight pounds and four ounces and is twenty one and one half inches long. The couple’s other children are Robbie who is four years old and Jennifer one and one half. Mrs. Maynard is the former Eunice Benton. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benton of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. R. C. Maynard, Jr., of Hamlet and the late Mr. Maynard, Great-grandparents are Mrs, Eunice Everhardt of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. R. C. Maynard, Sr., of Hamlet. Would you like to have the cleanest car In town? TRY Becky's Car C are Centor 226 Depot Street Hours: 12:30 p.m. to 6:00p.m Call 634-3766 After 6:00 p.m. For Appointment Turkey Gravy 1 cooked turkey liver, chopped teaspoon salt [/4 teaspoon ground thyme Vu teaspoon pepper Hrin^ hrotli to Ih)!!. oil lat drippings fruin ruastiiiK P«>n,reserving' >4 lUp. Hotuni this aniouni (o pan. Sprinkle corn stan h into pan and took ovt*r nu'dlum boat, stirring cunstantiy. ahoiil 5 nunuits or until hrowncd. (iratiually add broth aiid hrinti to l.«)il, siirrinj; i-onslanilv. until jiravv thii'kens. Add hvor. salt, thsnu* and |u*ppor. Simnu'i a li'w minutes. Makes 4 I'ups. For fhiiki-n. rei ipi* n>ay In* iialvi'd. SIM.SATIONAI. 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C. 28480 1 (9191 799 8960 I. ■ M l " Phone 634-2111 ALL WORK GUARANTEED after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘H o l t ^ * 1 0 9 0 M o c k s v ille . N . C . ¥ Are You Interested In A Fashion Career? National company offers turn key operation to responsible person. We Furnish: *Complete inventory * Beautiful Redwood fixtures * Convenient buying * Complete Training Program * Advertising program All famous brands, guaranteed merchandise.,No experience required. Very high earnings. Invest ment required, $12,500.00. For complete information call Mr. Bill Russell 919-762-8751 or 919-353-0682 or write, Mr. Bill RusseU, 3926 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. 28401. 4 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 New Program In Davie Guidance Counseling Expanded To Elementary skills nro im nnrfanf in Ifltnr Hfp nn m nftnr H oildricks Sllid. "A Inf is iiisf lisfnm n^ nnd (Editor's note: This is Ihe second of I three articles on newly created staff :development personnel hired this year. In - Davie County through money from the 1974 'North Carolina Legislature.) by David Hoyle Guidance counseling was once limited to high school studenls preparing to go to college or technical school. But no more. Davie county now has (wo elementary -guidance counselors who divide their time : between the six elementary schools in the countv.: Filling those positions, created only this -year, are Vicki Hendrix and Vicki Lineberger, both of whom reside in _ Miicksville.“I like elementary guidance because it’s for all the students," said Mrs. Hendrix. ; ‘‘High school guidance is too, but it is •primarily vocational.” "We hope to bring back more relevance to school," commented Miss Lineberger, ■'"to help students realize they do need an education."One of the factors in the rising drop out ' rate all across the nation is that students do not think school prepares them for later life. There are also many students who do not have any idea of their future plans until their second year in college or they are thrown into the until their second year in college or they are thrown into the work force.One of the main objectives of the new elementary guidance program is a thing called “preventative guidance" where problems and potential problems are worked out in the formative stages of a child’s education.The two counselors accomplish this by a number of methods working with the Davie County teachers and kids between the kindergarten and eighth grade. Included in the program is counseling with the students on a one-to-one basis. However, the counselors are trying to move toward group counseling because of the time factor. The two counselors serve 15 to 10 hundred students each. Group guidance consists of discussion with six to eight kids with similar problems. The kids are selected through referral and by talking to teachers as well as observing.“When a child is referred to me it is sort of a crisis situation,” Mrs. Hendrix ex plained. "He’s done something wrong and I talk with him. “The time to get it is before the problem really develops,” she continued. “That’s ;my orientation and that’s the way I like to look at it.” Preventative guidance also includes :working with the classroom as a whole, helping students develop a good self- concept early and to realize that they are important.The program includes working with ^teachers, making recommendations and Conducting workshops. Recent workshops ■have included preparation for parent .theacher conferences and on the ;humanistic education of the child.I Helping with the standardized testing in pavie County schools is a part of the job and the new counselors help order supplies 'and assist teachers with any problems in administering or scoring the tests. The counselors, like their high school counterparts, are also concerned with career education, but on a much broader basis. • Making school seem relevant enters into this, by showing the student that good english, proper grammar and basic math D a v ie M a n B o u n d O v e r I n R a p e C a s e A Davie County man, William Christopher Wilson, 23, of Route 4, Mocksville, was bound over to the Forsyth Superior Court on charges of first degree burglary and first degree rape. Wilson was ordered to stand trial in superior court following testimony in a prelininary hearing Thursday by the prosecuting witness. Miss Reba Jennifer Smith, 27, of Clemmons. Miss Smith, a teacher with the Forsyth County School System, identified Wilson as the man who burst through her door, knocked her down, fought with her and raped her after she responded to a knock at her front door at 2 a.m. on November 5. Judge Abner Alexander found enough evidence to hold Wilson for trial and bound him over to Forsyth Superior Court, reducing his bond from $50,000 to $25,000. According to testimony by Miss Smith, she heard a knock on the door and asked who was there. A voice replied, “Open up, it’s me,” so she spened the door slightly and it was rammed, knocking her to the floor. When she tried to get up, she said she was hit in the face. More struggling en sued before she was raped. Miss Smith also testified in response to a question from the prosecutor, that Wilson, whom she did not know, approached her a few days before the incident while she was working in her yard. She said he struck up a conversation with her and she became suspicious of Wilson because he was a black man in a white neighborhood. skills are important in later life no matter what field the students chooses. Career education in elemantary guidance means making the student in the lower grades more aware of himself and others. By the sixth grade, career un derstanding is begun in which careers and jobs in a broad sense are presented. “We don’t advise the students but show them what is available,” explained Miss Lineberger on the career understanding program. "We make the kids aware of different types of vocational jobs and that work is something they can look forward to, “Mrs. Hendricks said. In achieving this goal, the counselors are employing a project called the “World of Work," which is instrumented in every facet of a child’s education. Individual problems, both behavioral and academic, that a student may have are worked out by the new counselors although they are quick to point out that they are not “shrinks" as some parents and students have misconstrued. “You don’t necessarily have to have a problem to come and talk,” Miss Lineberger said. "Sometimes students come in just for advise or information or sometimes something is just bothering them and they want to tell somebody about it”. Mrs. Hendricks said. ‘‘A lot is just listening and giving them an outlet." The two counselors divide their time among the six elementary schools in the county with three each. Mrs. Hendrix covers Shady Grove, Pinebrook and William R. Davie and Miss Lineberger lakes Cooleemee and the two Mocksville elementary schools. Both counselors received their undergraduate degrees and Masters in guidance and counseling from Western Carolina University. Mrs. Hendrix is originally from Canton, North Carolina and has taught two years in Waynesville and two at Pinebrook. Miss Lineberger is from Spencer and has taught two years in Hendersonville. Both counselors agreed that they are excited about their jobs but due to the newness of the program, they are only just gelling their feet wet. They arc feeling their way as thay go and are confident in Ihe successes they have already had. “Next year we can look back at the mistakes we’ve made and what has gone well in the program," Miss Lineberger said. “Also, the teachers will know better what to expect from us.""1 love my work,” Mrs. Hendrix con cluded. “1 think that guidance, especially elementary guidance, is for everybody” Area H ealth Ed u catio n C en ter P lan n ed For Region The Bowman Gray School of Medicine has accepted responsibility for developing a new approach to health care problems in a 16-county region of northwest North Carolina. Representatives from Bowman Gray joined Dr. Christoher Fordham, dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, and Glenn Wilson, associate dean of the UNC medical school, in signing a contract Monday (Nov.4) to begin development of an Area Health Education Center (AHEC) Program for the region. Wilson is also chief operations officer for the statewide AHEC program. The 16 counties include Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. The Bowman Gray AHEC effort, which starts with a planning period running to July 1,1975, is an educational and training program involving a voluntary part nership with the hospitals in the region. Of major interest to the AHEC program is the availability and accessabillty to primary health care (the kind people first seek when illness strikes). One aspect of Bowman Gray’s work will be the development of a new primary care training program for 75 doctors in their residency training, with the training to be in such areas as family medicine, general internal medicine, and general pediatrics.The education of these new residents will be carried out at the medical center, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and the Family Health Center in Winston-Salem and later at selected community hospitals in the region. Another aspect of the program will involve an education network to serve the participating community hospitals. The educational resources of Forsyth County the University of North Carolina at Greensboro School of Nursing, and schools of pharmacy, dentistry and public health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will support a program of continuing education and consultation for all types of health professionals. They also will offer educational opportunities for medical students, residents and those training in other health fields to gain supervised experience in smaller com munities of the region. Some examples of what the Bowman Gray AHEC program might become in volved in include helping to organize and establish rural health clinics supported by community hospitals, offering refresher courses for inactive nurses, establishing or strengthening local health manpower training programs where a need is demonstrated and providing continuing education programs and consultation on the local level for all types of health professionals. The Bowman Gray work is part of a statewide AHEC program which is funded by the state legislature and administered by the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Several other multi-county AHEC programs are already in operation across the state. Behind the AHEC programs is a desire A S C S C o m m i t t e e B a l l o t s T o B e M a i l e d Committee election ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters on November 22, and these ballots must be postmarked or returned by December 2 1974. Ballots will be publicly tabulated on December 0. All elected committeemen will serve as delegates to the county convention on December 16, 1974 for the purpose of electing a county ASC committee. to improve access to health care for all citizens, by helping to alleviate the shortage and maldistribution of primary care doctors, through an educational approach. By exposing medical students and residents training in primary care fields to the health care areas where there are too few or no doctors, the AHEC program hopes to encourage more doctors to settle in such areas. The efforts to provide continuing education and consultation for doctors and other health professionals are aimed at reducing the sense of professional isolation which often keeps many communities from being able to recruit needed health personnel. The problem of professional isolation also is being approached by helping participating community hospitals to strengthen themselves, thus giving doctors more assurance that the medical support their patients need is available locally. R uritan C lub Is Proposed For Cooleem ee An eighth Ruritan Club for Davie County is being proposed for the Cooleemee area. Although a small county, Davie already holds the honor of having the most Ruritan clubs of any county in North Carolina. A dutch supper will be held Thursday night, November 21st at 7:00 p.m. at the U- Stop-In Grill as a Ruritan explanation night. Ruritans from the District level will be there to explain toal) interested men in the Cooleemee area about Ruritan clubs and information on forming a new Ruritan club. Anyone interested in forming a Ruritan club in Cooleemee is invited to attend this meeting and is asked to notify other interested persons. There are now seven active Ruritan clubs in Davie County. Legion Post E le c ts O ffice rs Officers of the newly formed American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville were elected at the regular business meeting held last week. The new post, to be known as the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post, elected the following officers: Post Commander: Robert F. Thies. 1st Vico Commander: William P. Hendricks. 2nd Vice Commander: Jimmy E. Caudle. Adjutant: Robert R. Thies. Finance Officer: Harold R. Boettcher. Sergeant-At-Arms: James C. Robertson. Jnd Sergratn-At-Arms: Rickey J. Taylor. Assistant Sorgeant-At-Arnis: Michael H. Green.Chaplain: Gene L. McLaughlin. Historian: Lewis B. Ocher. Judge .Advocate: James R. Bowles. Official installation ceremonies will be held in the near future. Membership applications can be obtained from any post member or at the regular business meetings or by writing to: Samuel E. Waters, Jr., American Legion Post 174, P. O. Box 274, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. Applicants should give name, address, and a telephone number. "All veterans are urged to join the American Legion of Mocksville," said Commander Thies. D avie C o m m issio n ers H ear V ario u s Reports The Davie County Board of Com missioners met in their regular third Monday night session this week. Wayne Eaton, chairman of the board of trustees for the Davie County Hospital, came before Ihe board to discuss the recent rale increases at the hospital, which he said were the average rates of the hospitals in surrounding counties. Eaton also said the recent increase will put the hospital on a break-even basis and no profit involved.The comnjissioners heard a report prepared by county zoning officer Bruce '1X11110 on the number by month of houses and mobile homes going through the zoning office and the number of rezoning pi-tilions processed during the past year. The commissioners heard the report of a letier troni the Council of Government staling that l)i Julian Keith, a Forsyth County Commissioner, has gone on record as favoring a split into two smaller councils. A training session for new and in- lumJ ent county commissioners was discussed by the board. It will be held at Ihe Institute of Government at Chapel Hill on the 9th, 10th, and 11th of December. A letter from the Local Government Commission concerning cash remittance payments for Debt Services was discussed. The plan prpposed would allow county money to remain in North Carolina banks through correspondednt banking. The commissioners gave county manager Hon Vogler the authority to check with North Carolina banks to see if such an arrangement could be worked out.Another letter from the Local Govern ment Commission came before the commissioners informing them that the U.S. Treasury has the authority to have yearly audits on the revenue sharing funds in the county in addition to the actual use reports already being made. Davie County, however, already has such audits made with the regular yearly audit.The commissioners received the resignation of B.C. Westbrook as Agricultural Extension Agent. Westbrook will be taking the County Extension Chairman post in Alexander County. A letter was read thanking the com missioners for their support of the Sup plementary Education Center and the monthly jail report was made. The meeting was carried over until Wednesday night with a report by Vogler on the proposed water system and ap pointment of members for Ihe newly formed County Recreation Board deferred until that meeting Wretk Reporting (Continued from age 1) involved in the accident. Drivers are advised to kep Ihe cards to (ise in reporting informa on to their insurance agency or lo Raligh, if a traffic accident drivers' repot is deemed necessary. But it is upto Raleigh to contact Ihe drivers involed if it needs more information than was on Ihe trooper's report. The officers still advist any motorist involved in an accideni, wblher or not it involves enough property damage or an injury which would require calling a patrolman, lo get information on the other driver and his insurance company. In all, the new procedure should be better on the officers investigating the accideni, on the motorists and on the Division of Motor Vehicles which has been swamped with too many accident reports. Also, with less paperwork for the patrolmen, there will be more time for their primary job - patroling the highways. Mrs. .Sundru Vestal has completed two years on-the- jnb (raining in the field of respiratory therapy at Davis Hospital in Statesville. On F riday. N ovem ber t!i, certificates were presented by Lawrence Walker, ad- miinistrator, and r.t. pins were presented by Billy Klakely. chief respiratory therapist. Mrs. Vestal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \'irgil Foster and wife of Steven Vestal of Mocksville. Rotary F oundation Is D iscussed For Rotary The work and accomplishments of the Rotary Foundation were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday.The speaker was Henry W. Anderson of Winston-Salem, past district Rotary Governor and public relations chairman for Duke Power Company."If Rotary did nothing else but the foundation....this alone would be of great service to the world," Mr. Anderson told the local Rotarians. "The Rotary Foun dation scholarships are some of the best offered in the entire world.” Mr. Anderson pointed out that the Rotary Foundation had disbursed more than $4-million this year in scholarships and plan to spend in excess of $5-million in scholarships during the 1975-76 Rotary year.Rotarians were urged to take a more personal and active interest in securing nominees for these scholarships. Mr. Anderson advocated at least two nominees from each club.Mr. Anderson also discussed the visit of a delegation from Israel a few years ago to District 769 and the mutual benefit derived by the participants from both countries. Dr. Bob M. Foster had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Anderson. President Ed Goodwin presided. Students guests included Elaine Osborne and Buddy Williams, co-editors of the Davie High School newspaper. STARTfNC NOVEMBER t974 * ffW teifVlCE FOR WOffTM CAWOLrwUMS I OB reoni*#' 04m*cjTMf OivdiOX 0» kO’O'VIHICLIS »jc: OB Mrei •tco«o^ itctioM orHt rORM .5EC ACLO> row* Of fHf COLI.IIIOH 4i »iout»eoI «..( 81 n.( B[ (i sn is'iisr >0U »; I sr* Pf bi oir to « < CK»»itv g ICCUDS • 3)J »(D1NU0«H H CK*«Lnj BiroiiD\ <:n otr #u»D ix’t PiMDflus li' ' ar ptMom 'Tt' ^ ---- ARROWS INOICATC INFORMATION tOU WILL NEED TO FURNISH TDArPlC KECOHDS SCCTION 1100 Nt> BCON AVCNUEHOKTN CAHOLIN* 27111 IT'TI HiV In the past it has been the policy of the Division of .Motor Vehicles, if you were mvolved in an accident where there was 'an injury, fatality or property damage of $2(10 or more, you were required to obtain a form to fill out and mail back to Motor Vehicles. Beginning November 1st, Traffic Records Section. Division of Motor Vehicles will mail these Traffic Accident forms to you. Traffic Records section will make the decision whether to mail the Traffic •Accident form based on information supplied by the investigating officer’s report. It is very important, therefore, thatyou supplyto the investigating officer a complete and accurate mailing address. Additional information can be obtained from Traffic Records Section. 11(10 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh. North Carolina. 27(ill Traffic Records Section will notify you if you are required to sumit a traffic accident form. STYLE No. 204-Ice Blue, Ivory. The bib front Jerold Jrs. shirt pantcoat with elasticized gathered waist. Self-tie belt. Golden ball buttons, double- stitching, epaulets. Of rain-or-shine / 35% combed cotton poplin. Length 32”. STYLE No. 202-Navy, Red. Jerold Jrs, sure eye for fashion detail is much in evidence in this ultra-chic shirt-jackct. Elasticized back, neat contrast stitching, self tie belt. All-weather Poplin of 65% polyester/35% combed cotton. Length 25geroLD grs S ize s: 5-6 — 15-16 Jerold Juniors beats inflation-with style! Unbeatable values are making our brand new Jerold Juniors the talk of the trade. These all-weather jackets, pant-tops and coats prove that a dollar CAN still buy a dollar's worth. They're the smartest answers yet to the question of how to cope with inflation. The Fashion STYLE No. 517 Ivory. Beige, Powder Blue. The great gabardine sliirt coat. The longer-than-short length, twin pairs of buttons, self-tie sash, all combine to make this Jerold Jis. just casually sensational. Fabric is all-weather 100% texturized woven polyester. Length 34” Shop Court Square Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEF M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e S c h o o l C e l e b r a t e s N a t i o n a l B o o k W e e k Morksvilk’ Middle School I'l'li'bralcd Nalion.il Hook Woi'k NovcmbcT lllh llinnij>h Ihc Ifilh Willi II vnriply of aclivilios aimed at rocusin)> alli'ntion on library fafililii-s and (he pleasures lo be found in its resources. Mrs. Ijnda Diner, media specialist, coordinated the week-long activities which iH'Haii oil Monday with ei oryoiie in school, including the prin cipal, spending the first fifteen minutes of each class period reading. This was repeated on Friday. On Tuesday, Mrs. Doier and the student library assistants hosted a tea from 9:1.') a.m. to .1:(I0 g.in. attended by all students and faculty as wem some special guests which included Mocksville's Mayor, Arlen DeVito; and Chief of Police, Alton Carter. Students received printed formal invitations and learned the proper way to write a response in their language arts classes. Guests at the lea enjoyed punch and hors d’oeuvres as well as an exhibit of art work and posters submitted by seventh graders for a Book Week poster contest. Winner of the contest were : First Placc: Todd Nail, 2nd place: Judy Brannon and ,'!rd placc: Charles Richardson, On the same day the sixth graders came to school dressed as story book eharaclers. Their costumes were judged and the winners were : firth place: Wendell Koontz as Daniel Boone, and Maria Howard as Miss Jane Pittman, second place, Tracey RIckell as IJtllc Bo Peep and Tracey Stapleton as National Velvet, and third place: Amy Howard as Mary Poppins. Uook characU' included: :ird jlace, Amy Howard as “IVlarv I’onpins"; 2nd pice, 'IVacey Stapleton as "National VelveC’ and Triiti'v Hickell as “ Little Bo Peep": 1st place, Wendell Koiintz as “ Daniel Boone" and Maria Howard as “ Miss .lane P ittm a n ” . ■< I r w . H I Moc’ksville C’hicf of Police Alton Carter and Mrs. June Ilicks, hearing specialist, with «th grade students at tea. W i l d l i f e G r o u p P r o p o s e s N e w C o n c e p t I n G a r d e n i n g Picture, if you can, a suburban garden ringed with asters, marigolds, lilacs, hollyhocks, mockingbirds, praying mantises, and rac coons. The flowers and shrubs sound alright, you say, but what about those birds, insects, and animals? What have they go to do with gardens? Wildlife-including rarely- seen birds, small mammals, and even non-poisonous reptiles- . -can become the most colorful , and intriguing part of your garden it you plan it right, according to a new book, G A R D E N IN G W IT H WILDLIFE, pulished today (NovemberlS) by the National Wildlife Federation. The new concept in gardening calls for city dwellers, as well as suburbanites, and owners of country estates to enhance interest in their plots by making them into attractive habitats for winged, furry, and crawling • creatures. It can be done, the book points out, in five chap ters, 118 color photographs, and 129 line drawings, by providing the right plants for food, adequate water, shelter, and nesting places. A garden receptive to wildlife, the book argues, will let you "claim your kinship with the creatures awaiting you outside your back door, for your sake as well as theirs." _ The 191-page “guide to at tracting and enjoying the fascinating creatures in your backyard,” contains garden plans for all U.S. climates and for virtually every small animal but the skunk-which, it con cedes, "is one .wild animal which is simply incompatible with suburbia.”It also contains many lips for living economically and in harmony with nature, including these "did you know” items: A tomato juice bath will remove the odor from a household pel that has tangled with a skunk. Marigold leaves contain scented oil glands which emit an odor repulsive lo flies, fleas, and other insect pesls. Some slate forestry departments will provide tree and shrub seedlings, including Ihc wildlife-attracting autumn olive, at well below nursery cost. Reliable and usually free soil tests can be obtained through county agricultural agents, usually listed in phone hooks under the name of the counl.v government G A R D K N I N C W I T II WILDLIFE is the outgrowth of an alricle tilled "Invile Wildlife Into Your Backyard" in the April May,l97;i, issue of Ihe m a g a zin e N A T IO N A L WILDLIFE. "That one article produced requests for a ijuarler of a million reprints," said Alma Deane MacConoiny, one of the editors of the new hook, "and so we decided we ought lo provide more inlormation on Ihe subject in book form." The inlroductory chapter was contributed by Roger Tory Peterson. Ihe distiiiguisluHi A m erican iiriiilh o lo g isi. who recalls that he wrote some years ago: 'The imaginative gardener sows his hordi'rs jiol only with red. pink, and sellow liollylioiks. but also with n il cardinals. ros> purple liiulu's. and yellow grosbeaks." In his chapter Peterson also offers a few hints on how to identify wild creatures attracted lo well- planted habitats, ranging from bobolinks lo dragonfly nymphs. By his method-whal's ils size, its shape in sihouelle, its dominant color and how does it move?-even a city dweller can soon delerniine that a small brown animal that waddles is a woodchuck ralhtfr than a gopher. In a chapter titled "Planting an Oasis for Wildlife,” naturalist George Reiger points out that gardens for wild creatures do not require the meticulous maintenance needed for formal plots. Reiger lists a variety of flowering trees and plants that will provide natural food for wildlife throughout the year. In another chapter Len Buck- walter and George II. Harrison list Ihe favorite foods of many bird species: Bluejays and woodpeckers love .suet, the tufted lulniouse prefers sun flower seeds, while the discriminating bluebird looks ■for morsels of chopped apples or raisins. They also presen' specifications and drawings for various bird feeders and baths. Another contributing author, Donald O. Cunnion, provides a monlh-by-month planting timetable for gardening with wildlife under the different climatic conditions and reminds l)ird watchers that November is the monlh to pul feeding stations in operation. The nature gardener's guide wouldn't tie complete without a cliapter devoted to remedies for some problems posed by wildlife. Jack Ward Thomas and Richard M. DeFraaf, Ihc authors of Ihe original "Invile Wildlife Into Your Backyard" article have answered this need with a compilation of “what to do if..." hints For example, if rabbits have been nibbling Ihe tender bark on young trees or shrubs, place cylinders made of a narrow gauge chicken wire around Ihe new greenery at distances that will keep rabbits from gnawing. Or if a chimney swift has decided that your flue would make an ideal spot for his nest, a thorough chimney cleaning followed by Ihe placement of a screen chimney cap at Ihe slack lop will forever clear that warm hollow of wildlife. G A R D E N IN G W IT H WILDLIFE shoudd be a welcome addition to any naturalist’s library. A book for all seasons, ages, and sections of the country, it is available from the National Wildlife Federation, at 1412 16th SI. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, at $111.95 until January 1 and $12.9,') thereafter. Savings C lub Has M eeting The Happy Ways SavingsClub had their annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5 with Miss Louella Scott as hostess. Mrs. Marilyn Lylle, president, was in charge.Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patree, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mrs. Sadie Brown and Tracey, Rhonda and Tammy Lytle, Mrs. Florence Myers and Angela of Winslon-Salem; Ensign and Mrs. William West, Katrina and William, Jr. of Charleston, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Shirley Scott and Eric Scott. Mrs. Virginia Scott also honored her husband, George, after Ihe meeling with a bir thday dinner. 1st Woman Golfer •Mary Queen of Scots Il.i42- tSllTi was by all accounts the tirst woman lo play the game of golf. Beltone Consultant George McDonahl would like to announce a New Time and a New Location for Beltone's Bi Monthly service center; service and hearing tests will now be available at the new F o ste r D ru g C o . in In The Lowe’s Shopping Center T h u r s d a y from lO a.m . till 12 noon All hearing aid users are invited to come in for any service needs. Anyone wishing to have a free hearing test is also invited. Foster Drug Co. now carries a complete line of hearing aid batteries for your convenience. ______________ Your Happy Shopping Store PRE THANKSGIVINGOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 S P E C IA L C LO S EO U T — EX TR A S A V IN G S FO R THE F A M ILY SAlE CLOSEOUT GROUPS LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLIGHT IRREGULARS»5.88 *«»’7.S8SLACKS AND TOPS Regular 43.00 to >20.00 If Perfect S A L E f ir s t q ua lity N O W $ 4 ^ SLACKS - JACKETS - TOPS Regular 42.00 to ‘28.00 TO *8.88 ONE GROUP l A D I E S P O L Y E S T E R S U C K S • SOLIDS AND FANCIES • SIZES 8 to 18 Regular ‘8.00 to ‘10.00»6.88 ‘"»’7.88 LADIES P O L Y E S T E R P A N T C O A T S UNLINED RED - BIEGE - NAVY Usually ‘32.00 SIZES 8 to 18 »16.88 ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSW EAR KNIT TOPS - BLOUSES - SLACKS Regular ‘4.50 to ‘7.50 sa V e *2 . 4 4 TO *3.88 ONE GROUP GIRLS D R ESSES POLYESTER - COnON BLENDS Usually ‘5.00 to ‘6.00 HOW $2.97 AND *3.97 SPECIAL BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 100% ACRYLIC FIBERS ALL NYLON BINDING THERMAL AND REGULAR WEAVE Values to *16.00 FULL SIZE KING * 5 .8 8 and * 6 .8 8 SPECIAL SALE PO LYESTER D O U B L E K N I T HUNDREDS OF YARDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 60 INCHES WIDE o p e n a B e lle c h a r g e a c c o u n t t o d a y I liZ£J a mteutm mrim» 2.67 YARD AND *2.97 YARD SALE F A B R I C S PERMANENT PRESS 45" WIDE Values to ‘1.99 Yard 88 YARD Use A Belle Credit Cord A Belk Chorg« Account it Flflxibi*: P*y in 30 dayi or itretch payment! to 10 roonlh>. A Itik Charge Account Is Mobile Use »ny of Ihe more than 400 Belk Stores. A Belk Charge Account Is « icenomlcal: Finance charge on extended paymenti it only l ‘> per cent or the balance remaining after deducting payments and returns. There is no finance charge if account is paid within 30 days. A Belk Chorge Account Is Convenient: H enalkles the customer to charge purchases in ail Belli stores on the same Belk Card but puts them on one monthly statement. Open An Account This H'rek.’ See Vour Sales Person Dr Stop By The tlffice To Open Vour Account. ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE - FINE WORKMANSHIP POLYESTER - COnON BLENDS SIZES Wh to 17 Regular ‘6.00 . to‘8.00 M.44 SALE BOYS S P O R T C O A T S COnON CORDUROY 100% POLYESTER Regular ‘16.00 to ‘22.00 f2.00 ™*16.50 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS P O L Y E S T E R S U W K S SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES 8 to 18 Regular ‘8.00 to ‘12.50 SALE »7.4fl "> *10.00 SALE MEN'S CORDUROY OR DENIM JACKETS WESTERN STYLE Regular ‘11.00 to ‘12.00 M O W UNLINED *9.88 SALE MEN’S CORDUROY JEAN S Usually-8.50 $ g _ 4 4 SALE BATH TOWELS FIRST QUALITY Regular ‘2.30 4.88 HAND TOWELS...............................*1.28 W ASHCLOTHS ..................................68 SALE K N in iN G YARN 4 PLY WINTUCR A H f ORLON ACRYLIC Usually 4 OZ. SKEIN ‘1.29 SALE CROCKERY COOK POT • COOKER AND SERVER • 3^ QUARTS • HI LO HEAT CONTROL • AVOCADO • FLAME Regular ‘19.99*14.88 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 n m PURE PORK REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY A l u m i n u m F o i l 25 FOOT ROLL 4 9 « i, SAVE 16< h c k Up Your "G ift Getter” Sticker Now. (In Ten Weeks You Get 1200 S&H Green Stamps for 10 Stickers or 600 S&H Green Stamps for 7 to 9 Stickers' Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks Chicken Of The Sea Chunk Light Tuna eoz can Hunts Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack Karo Blue Label Karo Syrup K a ro B h l^H b e l Karo Syrup 32 Oz. Size 16 Oz. Size Wyler’s Onion-Chicken Noodle Wylers Soup Pkg.of2 Tree Svireet 46 Oz. Can Orange or Grapefruit Juice KrafTs Macaroni Dinners 7 Oz. Size Friskies - Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Can Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Size 4 7 ' 2 9 * 5 3 * 3 1 * 2 / 3 9 * 2 / 4 3 * 2 / 6 9 ' STOVE TOP CORNBREAlSTUFFIN MIX 7 o z . PKG. ★ SAVE 2 ' 6 ' 8* 6 ‘ na^lAUN DRY DETERGENT AJAX GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 38 BLUE PLATE CANNEDOYSTERS 8 OZ. CAN SMOOTHIE PINKLaundry Rinsei GALLON ★ SAVE 20« CARTON OF 8 111 i, SAVE 20 Nabisco Pinwheel or Chocolate Bars 1 Lb. Bag COOKIES 7 9 '_____★ Sa_vo_20 *_ KOTEX Ta'm POn's --“Box o r 4 0 “ ? r 8 3 PEB( I J • W Rj NEW CROP NO. 1 FANCY tvOCEiiSWEH POTAIOEi i Gl £ CRISP AND CRUNCHY - LARGBjCELERY 2 DAVIE C01:MN rNTI RPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 - 7 ICKEN i FANCY WESTERN WELL TKIMMED T-BONE STEA K KRAFT'S PARKAYvMARGARINE 1 LB. PK6. ★ SAVE 24< HUNGRY JACK INSTANTPOTATOES MARTINDALEswto POTATOES 2V2 c a n SAVE 18:SLICED-HARVARD- WITH ONIONS GREENWOOD BEETS 16 OZ. JAR - 5 ^ OCEAN SPRAY ^ C R A N B ER R Y S A U C E STRAINED OR WHOLE SAVE 12< .KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA ^ X W E L L HOUSE REGUALR ELEC. PERK—DRIP 300 CAN COMSTOCK CH ERRY 8 OZ. PKG. SAVE 9 DURKEES SHREDDEDCOCONUT ir SAVE 10 Shopping Value 1 No Limit Sppiials . p C 2 Valuable Tiadinp, Stamps 3-Discount Prices CURTISS MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 F r i e n d l y F r o n t P o r c h F a d e s I n t o Y e s t e r y e a r F a r m in g t o n ' S g t . M a r s h a l l V a r n e r I s T r a f f i c S a f e t y O f f i c e r F o r H i g h w a y P a t r o l The United Stales is no longer "as American as a front porch". The front porch has all but disappeared. Once a window on the world in the days when families knew Iheir neighbors, the front porch lias been judged obsolete. As a center for family togetherness, it has been replaced. But not without a sad look back and even considerable concern by those who prize neighborliness and community spirit, says the National Geographic Society. . In one view: “There’s nol a TV set made, not a con crete patio and barbecue grill, not an air-conditioned family room that will take the place of a front porch". Today’s builders don’t see it that way. A big subdivision developer says, “ The front porch is superfluous. It is like the convertible or the rumble seat. It’s gone the way of the horse. Why sit outdoors when it’s much more pleasant to close the windows and be nice and cool inside?" If Americans are sitting in side or elsewhere, many blame the automobile in the attached garage.Noisy, polluting traffic has dehumanized porch sitting, they contend. And, they add, with the shifting population of the automobile age, no one seems to stay put long enough to become interested in the folks next door or down the block. The front porch was made in America and rarely imported by other lands.In one way or another it dressed up any kind of house-as an imposing veranda with soaring columns at Washington’s Mount Vernon, as a masterpiece in gingerbread carpentry on a Victorian mansion, as a screened summer sanctuary fronting a non- " O p e r a t i o n S a n t a C l a u s ” U n d e r w a y F o r B r o u g lit o n descript bungalow. Front porches had a way of trying to keep up with the Joneses, or ahead of them. Depending on the pretensions of the neighborhood, a porch might masquerade as a porte- cochere, piazza, portico, colonnade, or arcade. Yesterday’s veranda is todays’s deck, sometimes so small about all you can do on it is sweep it. All kinds of furniture coexisted on the front porch; bamboo rockers, collapsing canvas deck chairs, creaking wicker recliners, shin-high wrought iron tables. And any porch worthy of the name had a chain-hung swing or a clanking glider ideal for a moon- watching twosome on a June evening. Porches had: light fixtures that captured countless moths, invading trumpet vines or wisteria, paint-gray or white- that always started to peel before it could be replaced, squeaking steps, slamming screen doors, and the odd wasp or spider to liven up things. Many porches had balustrades ideal for clacking a stick against and railii)gs perfect for tightrope walking. Roller skates and tricycles turned bigger porches into rinks and speedways in the daytime, obstacle courses at night. Floors were always slanted toward the front, which not only ran off rainwater but could put anyone in a straight chair on the edge of his seat. Before indoor- outdoor carpeting, rattan floor runners left naked enough of the ever-splintering floorboards to menace bare feel all summer long.Front porches could become elevated starting lines for watermelon-seed -spitting contests. The roofs were universally polular targets for strong-armed newspaper boys. Porches covered cobwebby crawl spaces favored by lost kittens and curious toddlers. Screens might not protect a front porch from stifling humidity, but they did manage to trap all mosquitoes and flies which easily slipped inside through the inevitable crack around the door. Front porches were the most soothing setting for a summer afternoon nap, and the most exciting seat in the house for watching a sudden thun derstorm. They were also grandstands for holidays, spiraled in red- white-and-blue crepe paper bunting and proudly flying the flag on Decoration Day or Washington’s Birthday, scaring the faint-hearted with fiery- eyed pumpkins on Halloween, and even imperiling themselves with sparklers on the night of July Fourth. More than anything, front porches were grandstands for keeping in touch with the neigh borhood. “In the old days," says a front porch veteran, “you wanted to see people. Nowadays it seems like just the opposite." But all are not lost. In some old residential neighborhoods, as in the Chevy Chase, Maryland, suburb of Washington, a wrap-around front porch survives as the ultimate status symbol. T a r H e e l K i t c h e n Operation Santa Claus is in progress again this year with the collection and delivering of gifts for the Broughton Hospital patients.All sorts of personal gifts for men and women, gift wrap, ribbon, scotch tape and labor will be appreciated. “If you would like to contribute money instead, it will go directly to the hospital to be used to purchase needed items for the patients,” said organizers. “Your presence and willingness to work at the hospital on December 12, helping to sort and wrap the gifts, will be appreciated, also." Transportation will be provided by local volunteers. “Plan to be a part of Operation Santa Claus this year. Call 634-2045 or 634-2145 for more information or to notify a volunteer to pick up your gifts or you for work that day." Operation Santa Claus was designed for people who have not grown tired of sharing their love, concern and material possessions with those less fortunate than themselves at Christmas. t|9 S fo r c o n s u m e r sfrom your 'B E T T E R B U S I N E S S B U R E A U_____ ______ TM BUY BY MAIL AND AVOID THE RUSH? Shoppers soon will be crowding stores to buy holiday gifts. If you’re someone who plans ahead, you may want to avoid all this hassle by buying by mail. Purchasing gifts through the mail may give you a chance to get something you can’t find at a local store, orat a lower price than you can find locally.At any rate, if you’re going to order something in time for the holidays, do it now. You should generally allow four to six weeks for delivery.But before you decide to order anything, the Better Business Bureau suggests that you check your local stores to compare prices and see if you’re really getting a good deal by ordering through the mail. Remember to figure in shipping and handling charges and sales tax, if ap plicable. There may even be an insurance charge to consider. If the price seems good, carefully read the description of the mail-order product. Look for small print stating that you must assemble it yourself, for example. It’s possible the product really isn’t comparable to other items you have looked at and isn’t such a bargain after all. Some Other Tips To make sure you get what you want, here are some other mail order shopping tips:Beware of exaggerated claims for products or unrealistically low prices for merchandise. If you are in doubt about a company and particularly if the address is a post office box, check with the Better Business Bureau nearest you before placing your order. Indicate clearly your name and address on the order and, if it is a gift, where it is to be sent, Pay by check or money order and be sure to include any shipping or handling charges. Never send cash through the mail. If a check doesn't clear within about two weeks, contact the company to find out if it received your order. Keep a copy of the ad or brochure you order from. And you may want to keep your cancelled check or the number of a money order or bank check. Check your order promptly when it arrives lo make sure it's whal you ordered and Ihal it's in good coiidilion If you lake all these precautions and you don't get what you ordered, complain to the company. If the company doesn’t answer your complaint, contact the BBB. Consumers who shop through so-called wholesale catalogs should not be misled by list prices that are used to show purported savings offered by these catalogs.The Better Business Bureau advises that these list prices very often are substantially higher than the prices for which the merchandise is commonly sold in the shopper’s local area. Further-more, the lower catalog prices often are no lower than prices at which the goods could be bought from local retail outlets. In other words, a catalog entry reading “List price $42.00 Your price $32.00" (implying a savings of $10) may not be an accurate reflection of local marketplace sales of that product. A shopper might have difficulty finding the same or comparable item for sale anywhere for as high as $42, and might very well find it for sale at or near $32 - and less - at local stores, especially discount houses. W h o le s a le c a ta lo g s frequently do contain items at bargain prices, but a wise buyer should compare prices at a variety of stores before making a purchase. Pe'rhaps you have never thought of eating a morning glory root or vine, but morning glories and yams are of the same family? Long before Columbus discovered America, the Indians in Central America found the roots of a morning glory, which trailed its dark green leaves over the ground, to be a very delicious food. Perhaps they were first at tracted by the lovely rosy purple flowers and then discovered the flat-fingered roots that proved to be sweet and juicy. The Indians named them “batata" and by the middle of the sixteenth century had cultivated large roots which could be roasted. That is our sweet potato, now cultivated widely in this country, which has traveled far and has been greatly improved _in the in tervening centuries! Often people speak of “sweet potatoes" as “yams" which may be confusing. For all practical purposes, the terms are interchangeable. “Yams” are synonomous with the ten der-moist, soft-fleshed sweet potatoes that are grown in North Carolina, the number one state in production. Gernerally speaking, “sweet potatoes” are Ihoiighl of as the dry-firm varieties grown in the northerly states. “Yams” are considered “Sweeter” sweet potatoes. North Carolina yams are usually deep yellow or orange, moist and sugary. The yam is a prize package of food value. It is a rich source of vitamin A and provides wor thwhile amounts of vitamin C and small amounts of the B vitamins and minerals. Sweet potatoes furnish a generous supply of necessary nutrients for the cost and are sweet enough without adding ad ditional sugar unless it is desired.When shopping, you will wish to choose clean, smooth and weel-shaped yams that are firm and dry, and bright and fresh. They store best in a dry cool place at temperatures about 55 degrees to 60 defrees F. and not In the refrigerator. Yams should be handled carefully for despite their firm appearance, they do bruise easily. To many people, yams are traditional for holiday meals but they are much more than that. Moist bright sweet North Carolina yams are year-round favorites but are "musts” during cool wintery days when fresh yams are plentiful and at their peak. Yams are great for satisfying the “sweet tooth" and the “eat tooth". The following will start your imagination working: Wash North Carolina yams, then bake in a moderate (350 degrees F.) oven. Pre-heat the oven and allow about one hour to bake. Some recipes call for yams to be baked at higher temperatures for a shorter period of time. However, sugar- sweet yams may “leak” if baked too long or if the oven is too hot. Test baking yams by pressing on them rather than puncturing with a fork, but remember they are hot and you need to be careful. Bake enough yams for several meals. Boil washed yams in a deep, heavy pot or pan. Use as little water as possible and cover the pan with a lid. When tender, remove them from the cooking water to prevent sogginess. Peel and serve freshly baked or ooiled yams piping hot with butter. Left over yams have many uses - - - all good. They keep well for several days in the refrigerator or may be frozen for later use. Serve them mashed, fried, candied, or as desired. Slice yams and pan fry in a small amount of butter until thoroughly hot and lightly' browned. Use citrus fruit or apples with yams in interesting com binations. Brown sugar darkens yams, but the flavor is ever wonderful.“Candy" yams by covering with corn syrup, then add spices and butter to taste. Bake in 400 degrees F, oven until thoroughly heated and glazed. Leftover syrup from spiced fruits may also be used. Soft-textured yams welcome tart and unusual flavors. For contrast, try shredded coconut, chopped nuts of all sorts, and crushed cereals. Wonderful lightness or fluffiness can be obtained by combining miniature marshmallows or beaten egg whites.Colorful yams or sweet potatoes used often brighten meals with color and spark the taste buds whether used in tempting casseroles, as ac companiments to meats, or as desserts. Enjoy them often. COM PLETE EXTERIMINATING 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. Tlltey, Pest (Antral S«n ice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Mr, Skippy Nash of Washington,D.C., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman is now in Tokyo Japan with a security group of government workers to prepare Ihe way for President Fords visit lo Tokyo.Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston Salem enjoyed Sunday visiting relatives and her parents Mr. and Mrs, Steelman Spillman.Mrs, Florence Mock of Rl. 3 Mocksville visited Mrs, Kale Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, G,A, Hartman, Miss Margaret Brock and Mrs. Nell Lashely visited Mrs, Marjorie Schaltes, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Spracklin in Winston Salem Sunday.John A, Seats and daughter, of Clemmons visited his mother, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Williams, who is living with her daughter, Mrs, Margaret Christian in Beaufort S.C. had a stroke about four Saturday afternoon. She was entered immediately in the hospital there. Her condition is considered critical.The following members of the Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs, Elina Dull, Mrs. John Hoid- sworth and Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, attended the Southern Christmas Display in Charlotte last Thursday. Miss Margaret Brock and Mr. and Mrs, Rufus attended Saturday afternoon. The Community wished to extend its sympathy to Miss Kate Brown in the lost of her sister. Miss Margaret Brown, who died last Thursday the fourteenth in the Clemmons Nursing Home, after being there only two days. Her funeral was held Saturday and burial was in the Farmington Com munity Cemetery. Class Begins In Tole Painting A class in tole painting will begin Monday, November 25, at the Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College in the B.C. Brock Community Center on North Main Street.Helen Messer will be the instructor.Class hours will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Beginning the first of the year, if enough interest is shown, classes will be taught in the Smith Grove area in knit ting, crocheting, small motors and any other classes where sufficient interest is shown. Call 634-3415 for information on these or other classes. Sgt, Marshall Varner, traffic information officer for Ihe N. (’ Highway Patrol's Troop E, will include Davie County in his newly assumed area of duty. His position was formed in Ihe latter pari ot September as pari of Ihe Governor's highway safely program. As traffic information officer, Varner will lead efforts throughout Troop E lo keep safety on the minds of motorists. Troop E is headquartered in Salisbury, which will be the 40- year-old Varner's base but he will serve Davie, Rowan, Rockingham, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Cabarrus, Stanly and Montgomery counties. His job will be lo work with Ihe news media, give safety education programs in elementary schools, civic and church organizations as well as working with youth. ‘‘Anything along these lines to assist the motoring public," was Varner's summary of his job, “We want to get people to think about safely all the time, but especially when they are on the highways--driving or walking," In keeping with his new Vehicle Wrecks On D eadm on Road A single vehicle accident occurred around 12:50 p.m. Thursday about 1.9 miles south of Mocksville on the Deadmon Road. Involved was Jefferies Ray Ayers, 29, address Box 198, Mocksville, operating a 1972 Mercury,According to the investigating officer. Trooper J. C, Goodin of the N. C, Highway Patrol, Ayers was traveling east on the Deadmon Road when he lost control and ran off the road on Ihe righl side.The vehicle then crossed back and ran off on the left side, through a yard and into a field where it overturned. Ayers was treated and released at Davie County Hospital. There was $1,800 in damages lo the vehicle and the driver was charged with ex- ceedine safe speed. Government The administration of government; like a guar dianship, ought to be directed to the good of those who confer, not of those who receive the trust. Cicero MAR.SHA1,L VARNER (iities. Varner warns Davie ciizens about the upcoming TInnksgiving holiday, which of icially runs from midnight on W!dnesday, November 27, lo mdnighi on Sunday, December 1. .,ast year, there were 29 pe-sons killed on North Carolina Highways over the holiday. As a result, Varner encourages all travelers to leave early enough lo have ample time to reach their destination without speeding,\arner also warned against the old problem of drinking while driving as well as a violation that many people do nol realize is a violation - pee-ing through a peep hole while driving when winter weather covers the windshield with ice or frost, I , I A native of GreensboCfl,'| Varner graduated from high school there and was in the Cone Mills' training program prior to joining the State Highway Patrol, He has been stationed at Eden in Rockingham County throughout his 20-years on the patrol but is planning to move lo Rowan County since his promotion. At Eden, he has been active in the VMCA, Boy Scouting, the Masonic Lodge, and King Memorial Baptist Church. He is married to the former Julia Ann Brooks and they have two daughters, Amanda Lou and Amy. and a son, Scott Marshall. Cars S idesw ipe On Rural Road * A two car accident occurred Friday around 6:50 a.m. on RP ll>35. 4,8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the accident were Roy Thomas Foster. Jr.. 27. of Route .'i. operating a 1966 Chevrolet and Doris Ann Trivette, 19, of Route 3, driving a 1964 Chevrolet.According to the investigatuig officer. Trooper W. D. Grooms of the N. C. Highway Patrol, the Foster vehicle and Trivetle vehicle sideswipped each otl^r, I apparently at the same pmnt || near the center of the road.There were no injuries in the accident and no charges were filed. The Foster vehicle In curred $450 in damages and the Trivette car $350. FOR SALE AlilMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 inches,* .009 Illicit 25' Eacii ($20 per hundred) Now you c«n cover th*t pump home ... chkkcn coop... pte pen... pony iMble ... dote in undtrneath the home. ,, pitch th»t old letley birn or ihelter or build • tool houit for that lawn mower to keep It In out of the rainy w»ather. Thouundi already lold, lalei each day, BUT ... New Supply anOable dally. Get youn noH SA LISB U RY POST Ffiom OFflCE 636-4231 Or. Will deliver to the MockivUIe Enterprtie any order* for prevtoui week. THE lOUIEST- WITH n DODEE COLT, VOU GET H MR WITH nil THIS:• Carpeting and rcclm<ng bucket seats' • Troni D>bc B’aRPt # Artiith^lt in^idt' hooo ri'ir.isi- • falio H«enng « Fotiy i,neuron,jeO louf on-lhe-lioo' (Dodge-topii TorqocFltte 3 auty'''(.iifoptional I 9 Artuitab'e and er'ergy-dbiO'tiing sluenrg coU,<»ifi # OvO'tii-aO Cdm lou' i iCfioCB ol 1600 cc o» ?000 cc iIS the Mdnutacturer s Suigested Reidi' Pnt.*? toi a t-rand-nu»* Dotlgr CoU cov.pe <.ii. bhc*nabovel inc'uded a'el^e 4 on the (looi shili 1600 cc 4-c,i.noe» engme. UucktM sirais dH cjit jimeni Nol included a'l; slate ana 'ocai 'flaes fi«;iii'natio'^ (fiarqw arci Dea'ef ti'on ■.t'i'Qi: c< an^My>f r’ 7nit 18 a (im.ted lime o'lf' Sft neflrr, Ot iiQc CoH Oc t'p’ h,' ir,t •ready tur .mrT.ed'aitr PIUS 33.7 milES PERcniion.I‘i United Sf.iles Auto CluLi s 972-mile tiigh*ay fi.'i iPnr.eni* IQ LOS Angei<;i> 'Ound liipl. averaging 63 r'i[.h .1 Dodgt- Co'1 ilCOO cc I qot 3'J 7 miloi ptf (j.iiio-i D'Jdyfc Con used in Ihe USAC tesi was (' ji. i>M'J A 1^1 ^landa'd 4'Si/t‘ud transmits.cjn. was rtf t-i 'J'jAC thfougn rio'rnal felail channels.,ir, t n’..< '1 t, r rnnj.to'f^vsiO'Mi drue'S Ot COu'Se. ir,.. .. ••.•.i j" y -u <)«;! <,n *aclO«s m< 1.4 'I'j' i-iA jf' ) i».tii-'r ;i> and the conaiiif;n THE DODGE DOVS FIGHT HDCK DGninST HIGH PRICES! D o d g e Furches MotorsAUiHORUfo oe*ifi»s 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948N.C . l>ealer License No. 3861 Mocksville, N.C. K ille n R e tu r n s F r o m H a w a ii r E.F. KillcnofFran-Roy Resi ■ Homo returned last week from . ’A trip to Hawaii. On November 4' f and 12 he attended meetings for the Association of Privately Owned Seventh-Day Adventists Services and Industries and The American Nursing Home Association in Honolulu,Mr. Killen was concerned with the ASI since he has been a member for several years which has taken him to different parts of the world. After the session in Honolulu, he also visited a Seventh Day Adventist hospital, points of interest on the big island of Hawaii, including a steaming volcano, a lava tube and the . best of all. The Polynesian Cpitural Center, sponsored by "me Morman Church. Islands visited were Kauai, Oohu and Hawaii.There are 3,300 Seventh-Day Adventists on all these islands and Francis Killen was over joyed in meeting with them and their way of life. He says, “it is the best trip I have ever taken and these were the happiest people I have ever met. If I had a chance to return in the future, ■ I would lake it. I now know the real meaning of Aloha. The food is good, the people are really friendly, and the country is• blooming with beautiful flowers and trees reminding everyone ■ he is nearer heaven there than any place on earth.” 4*H Leaders At Tri-County Conference Four-H Adult Leaders from Davie, Davidson, and Randolph .Counties met Saturday at ’'Davidson Community College for the first Tri-County Leader's Conference. Representing Davie County were Mrs. Carmen Walker, Mrs. Ben Nayder, Mrs. Jeanette Cook, Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Mrs. Laura Groce, and Mrs. Joe Reavis. . Leaders were welcomed by ^Bill Holtzman, Davidson County Extension Chairman. A former Stale 4-H Council President, Mary McLaurin, gave an opening talk on “What It Means to Be a 4-H Volunteer Leader”. Six different session, were offered and leaders selected two to attend. Four-H Agents in the three counties conducted the sessions which included Record Keeping, Demonstrations, Parent Involvement, Com munity Service, Rap Session, and Leisure Education. Following the meeting, all enjoyed lunch at the Holiday nJon In Lexington. |~*Davle County Leaders were r. sponsored by the Davie United Way. OAVll ('OUNT'» HNTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1974 - 9 i . Larry Houck Houck Is Prom otid Central Telephone Conpany has announced the promoton of l^rry B. Houck to Elkin dilrict manager.In his new position effctlve December 1, Houck w^ be responsible for all buiness office operations of Cintral Telephone within the Elkin district whick includes iSlkin, Mocksville, Mount Airy, Vorlh Wilkesboro, Pilot Mountan and ' West Jefferson. Houck joined Central ii 1970 as a commercial engineer assistant in the Hoskory district. In 1972 hew as promoted to commircial supervisor in Hickory. Ii 1973 he was assinged to his present position of commjrcial engineer. He holds an AB deg’ee in secondary education from Lenoir Rhyne College, Houck and his famil/ will relocate in Elkin in the near future. Operators License S uspensions And Revocations Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses for Davie County during the period ending November 8, 1974, were as follows:Wayne E. Howard, 31, of Advance, Rt. 2, suspended as of November 15, 1974 until December 15, 1974. Johnny H. Mason, 35, of 874 North Main St., Mocksville, suspended as of November 17, 1974 until January 16, 1975. William G. McBride, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of October 21, 1974 until October 21, 1978. Reuben D. York, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 5, revoked as of October 16, 1974 until October 16, 1975. A d v a n c e N e w s Several members of the Advance-Elbaville Extension Home-Makers Club attended the Southern Christmas Show held at Ihe Charlotte Mer- I (chandise Marl last Thursday. Among those attending were Mrs. Charles Markland, Mrs. Albert Poole, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. C.E.Crawford and Mrs. Iva Young. A chartered bus was used for the tripl leaving Mocksville at 8 A.M. Ap proximately 41 club members from Davie county attended the Christmas Show.Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert of Morehead City, and Mrs. Talbert’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gastill of Beaufort arrived Friday afternoon to visit Mr. Talbert’s sisters Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Friday night supper guests of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gastill, Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Katrina, Mrs. Flake ‘Hayes of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss Deannie Sindler, Mr, and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston Salem. Mrs. Brown remained to spend the weekend with her mother Mrs. Bryson. Saturday visitors at the Talbert home were Miss Faille Mock and Miss Lillis Mock of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Talbert of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen and Miss Deannie Sindler I were Sunday luncheon guests.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim- I merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sunday in Union, South Carolina with their children Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hendrix, They went especially to attend the Christening of little Andrea Hendrix. The Christening was held in Duncan Acres Methodist I church where Mr, and Mrs, 1 Hendrix are members. It was a 9ry impressive service with jidrea wearing her grand- I father. Bill Zimmerman's long I baby dress with it's many rows I of lace, tucks and ruffles! I Andrea also wore her grand- I mother's gold baby locket, her Imother’s and aunt's gold j"heauly'' pins. Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas Hendrix of Fork and I Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee I Hendrix of Winston Sslem were lalso present for the worship |servlce and Christening. Mr. and Mrs. Aaroi Carter of I Mocksville were Tuesday night Isupper guests of Mrs. Recie IsheeisThe Youth group from lElbaville Methodist i-hurch met yith several shut-in and elderly church members Sunday af ternoon and night. Among those visited were Mrs. Nan Bailey of Redland and Miss Laura Shu it of Advance. A group of 15 visited Miss Shutt Sunday night. Adults accompanying the youth were the Rev. and Mrs. W.L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith , Mrs. Bob Minor and Mrs. Jack Carter. Scripture was read, many songs sung and prayer by Rev. Stevens after which Miss Shutt was presented Pound Cake and a book entitled “Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory.” The service was a real blessing to Miss Shutt, as well as to all who participated. Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornalzer, Mrs. Berridge's parents. In the afternoon Miss Stafford’s parents Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford of Ml. Airy visited Mr. and Mrs. Cornalzer. The Staffords have recently moved to Ml. Airy from Illinois. Mrs. Rhea Polls, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Darnell Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogler and daughter Robin attended the Gospel Sing held at the West Forsyth Senior High Auditorium Saturday night. The sing featured The Singing Apostles of Mocksville, The Gibble Family of Lebanon, Pa., and The Nationaires of Winston Salem, Proceeds from the singing went to Faith Mission Youth Ranch on Advance Route 2, with the Rev, "Bud" Chapman being in charge of the ranch. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Foster have moved into their new home in Jacksonville, Florida, We are going to miss them in our community, Mrs, Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy attended a "Pink and Blue" shower honoring Mrs, Royce Flynl in Winston Salem Friday night. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, Richard MyersijiUie death of their son- iii-law Kobah Holder of I'lenimDiis who passed away last Thursday. Also sympathy to Mrs. W T, Burton in (he death Ilf her mother Mrs, Mary Etlu'l Joyner who passed away at Forsyth hospit;il Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. (;iadys l)a\is and Miss Ethel Smithdeal enjoyed a luncheon at Cooleemee Restaurant Sunday Nov. lU Afterwards tlicy enjoyed a tour of Indian Hilis, a development in this M ocksville F u rn itu re ' & A ppliance C o Vo 2 Court S(|Oftrc p h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Mocksvillc, N X . T h e I d e a l Y e t P r a c t i c a l G i f t F o r B o y s a n d G i r i s ONLY $^Q95 A m a n a M ic r o w a v e D e m o n s tr a tio n By A Factory Represen ta tive November 21 & 22 come see the best selling microwave cooking ovens for _ the home. I A m M ( C R O w A V r. V F N N E W 1971 The COPLEV • F4746M Early American styled console with gallery, bracket feet, casters. Genuine Maple veneers and select tiardwood solids on top. Gallery, front, ends and feet of simulated wood material. Sofid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System witfi Synctiromaiic 70-Position UHF Ctiannel Selector. AFC, CHROMATICONE-BUTTON TUNINQ Tune Zenith's finest picture at the touch of a button. On selected models. ONLY*599“iO 'o m o M M O io irn T h > S T IIA D T .The STU A R T F402SW -100% solid-state chas sis and energy savin g Pow er Sentry System . Solid-state tuning system. Chromat ic O ne-Button color and AFC. a n a • Cook delicious meals in minutes instead of hours! • Save 50% to 75% of the electricity normally used in cooking* • All the heat goes into the food, none Is Virastedl MODEL RR-4D Top performance, quality and convenience of Radarange cooking. • 2 Automatic Timer Controls « Automatic Electric Lock • Automatic Defrost Control • Start Switch • Stop Switch • Pull down see-through door • Oven Light Switch • Cooking Indicator Dial Light • Buzzer with on/olf Switch • Removable Oven Broiler Tray A price for every budget A size for every family. MODEL R-U Famlly-slze cooking capacity with fully automatic stngle-controt operation. < 15-l^lnuta Automatic Timer Control > Manual Lock Latch I start Switch > See through side-swing door I Oven Light Switch I Cooking Indicator Light I Removable Oven Broiler Tray MODEL R-2 Deluxe cooking and convenience features make thla Radarange oulttandlng. • 13-K4lnute Automatic Timer Control • Automatic Electric Lock • Start Switch • Stop Switch • Pull down see-through door • Oven Light Switch • Removable Oven Broiler Tray ‘Comparison test figures were made by leading West Coast and Mid-West utilities and Amana Ann MacGregor Test Kitchen using the Appropriate conventional cooking In an olectric oven, range top or electric fry pan. EXCLUSIVE AMANA 5-YEAR TOTAL APPLIANCE WARRANTYI Amana warrants for (Iva yaart from date of original purchase, pans and related tabor when the prod*] uct l8 used for normal home use within the U.S. and warranty service perlormed by an authorized! Amana servicer Owner'a reapontlblllty Is for serviceman's travel charges, local cartage and normal maintenance. Warranty void where product is misused, damaged or altered; serial piate is defaced or service seal] la broken. Warranty appltaa in Canada except for taxes, duties and assessments levied at time of part export. rttsssss$sttssttnt$tiT^rTsssii^f$fStt?ti^?tttttrYssVit^?ssfstsssMS$$ssss$itsSi ONLY *489* The PRENTISS • Model FS84W-Featurlng solid-state AM/FM/Sterco FM tuner/ampllfler wltfi DIglllte automatic dial scale selector and Stereo Precision record changer. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. ^ o f t f t Allegro tuned port speakers. D O | K | HALa.para•ni«H/a8-F3721L Compact portable with Zenith ad vanced Chroma- co lo r P ictu re Tube. Exceptional low price for color. Beige with Dark Brown front. ONLY *278" The JULLIARD • IModet FStTW-Faalurlna solid-stateAM/FM/Stereo FM tuner/ampllfler with CSlglllte automatic dial scale selector. Stereo Precision record changer and 1 9 " The ASHINOTON • P 3 0 4 0 w -0 u r lowest priced 19' Zenith portable. Walnut color cab inet. 6-track cartridge tape player. Two Plus Two speaker matrix. Allegro tuned port speakers.*299*ONLY *129* V A L U E - P A C K E D B & W P O R T A B L E T V The quality goes in before the name goes on* aicattin g is like being in a tcxnacio w ithout getting w et. Bearcatllng U listening to all the cxcitiiig broadcasts —police and fire calls, national weather service, civil defense, government agencies, and hundreds more — on a Bearcat scanning radio. You’ll hear it better on a Bearcat IV. It's the scanning radio that lets you monitor all four Public Safety and Emergency Broadcast bands at the same time. And you'll hear It better on a Bearcat IV because of features like an electronically tuned antenna, powerful front-mounted speaker performance in your home or car and a y quartz crystal filter for interference free reception. Bearcat IV: Santas most requested gift this season! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Santa Makes Early Visit! Santa Claus made his first official visit to Davie County this week and youngsters flooded the Sears Catalogue Store in Mocksville for the chance to sit on his lap and tell him of their heart’s desire. Emotions ran high and photographer James Barringer was on hand to capture a few of their expressions. There was eagerness to tell Santa what to leave them on Christmas Eve as little Jimmy Slye, son of Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Slye, and Michelle Stayer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Stayer, all of Mocksville w ait^ their turn to sit on his lap in the left photo. However, Jimmy's five-year-old sister. Cissy Slye, (top center) wasn’t impressed at all with this bearded fellow in the bright red suit and kept as far away as she possibly could, Tonya Tatum, 2, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Tatum of Mocksville. was iust plain curious, (top right) espfcially with the long white beard. Lttle nine-month-old Todd Westmoreland was a bit conlised and didn't know whether to laugh or cry. He is the ton of Mr, and Mrs. Steve Westmoreland of Milling Roai. Aid seven-year-old Jimmy Broadway’s reaction was sheir joy (bottom right). After all, he had waited an entile year for this moment. He is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Hob Broadway.jjf Howard Street, Mocksville.___________ Project Reach Campaign Is In Progress Are you eligible for food stamps? Very few people can really answer that question because they do not know the eligibility requirements for (he food stamp program. This is why the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources is sponsoring the statewide "Project Reach” Campaign starting this month. The purpose of the campaign is to see that all North Carolinians know about the food stamp program. The food stamp program in North Carolina is administered by the 100 county departments of Social Services. People who need help with food should contact their local department of Social Services to determine if they might be eligible. If they are determined eligible, they pay a certain amount of money and receive a larger amount of food stamps,The amount a person pays depends on the household’s inconic and size, The smaller the income the more free stamps a household receives. Food stamps are just like money when it comes to buying food. With a few exceptions, a person buys food at par ticipating grocery stores and pays for the food with food stamps. It is difficult to understand why an estimated 65 percent of the people eligible for such a program in North Carolina are not taking advantage of it. Social Services people admit there arc many reasons but feel that a lack of understanding is one of the major reasons.Except in unusual cir- cutnstaiices, liiod stamp households must be able to prepare meals in their home. The household must be made up of an individual or a group of persons who are living as one economic unit. The total income of the household must be considered when determining eligibility. Every able-bodied household member who is 18 years of age and older must register for employment if they arc not already working. Households meeting the above requirements also must have a limited amount of in come and financial resources to be eligible. Income is any money received by all members of the household, except students under 18 years of age.The monthly net income households can have and take part in the program is based on family size. Certain expenses are allowed to be deducted from gross income to determine a household's net monthly in come. These arc : local, State and Federal income taxes; Social Security taxes under KIC'A; retirement, and union dues. Other allowable deductions are : medical costs (but not special diets) when more than $10 a month; child care to accept or continue em ployment; fire, theft, hurricane or other disaster expenses; educational expenses which are for tuition and mandatory school foes; court-ordered support and alimony; rent, utilities or mortgage payments above 30 percent of income aflcr all other deductions. The maximum monthly net income for a one person household is $194, two people $:i7:i, three $393, four $500, five $593, six $680, seven $767 and eight $853. A household in addition to having net income below the amounts above must have financial resources below certain amounts in order to be eligible for food stamps. Resources are such things as cash on hand, in a bank or other savings institutions; U.S. savings bonds; stocks and bonds; and such nonliquid assets as buildings (except for the family home), land, and certain real or personal property. Each household is allowed up to $1,500 in such resources except for those households of two or more persons with a member or members age 60 or over. Then the resources may not exceed $3,000. t__________ . . . about y o u r Monthly Payments AVAILABLE ON Auto And Fire Insurance SECURE FUa PROTECTION UQU AND MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS COME BY OR CAa US AT HhfcAUTO MOCKSVILLEh 1 HfcL lABU 11 r INSURANCE AGENCY INC.1 H t H H t AL 1 H POST OFMCE BOX bl4 ACCItJfc N I MOCKSVIUE N C 270?ti MAHlNb 634 b911 If I do housework for more tlian one family, does each family report my wages for social security credit or just the one where I earn the most money? Any of your employers that pay you $S0 or more in cash in a claendar quarter must report your earnings. In other words, if you have three jobs and you earn $50 or more in a calendar quarter on two of those jobs, those two employers must report your earnings and send the social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service. If all three employers pay you $50 or more In a calendar quarter, each of them must report your earnings. My son and I are • getting monthly social security checks on my late husband’s earnings record. My son will be 18 soon l)ut since he goes to college full time, his benefits will continue. However, I’ve been told that my payments will stop and won’t start again until I reach 60, Is this correct? Yes, your benefits as a mother will stop when your son reaches 18. When you reach 60, you can apply for monthly social security payments as a widow. If you're disabled, window's tienefits are payable as early as 511, Smokey Says: Fall is a good time to invite a friend or friends over for tea. It doesn’t have to be elaborate . . . just a cheerful note of friend ship that your friends will remember and cherish . . . a cheering cup of hot brew you will enjoy and it will be an adventure if you haven’t tried it. My tea shelf has a variety of cozy and pretty pots, and an assortment of caddies containing leaves from which come pale green tea, tea that glints with orange tints and tea that is a delicate gold, orange color. When the teapot that tinkles a tune came to join my collection, I fell that something extra special should be added to the ceremony of serving tea. When the powder blue, the yellow and the thousand flower teapots came into my collection, I found I must serve tea to all my guests. And, the tinkle teapot that plays “Tea for two”, a tune that is very fitting for the oc casion, and the cups filled with sweet scented lemon verbena beverage or a hot mint drink are served, your guests will be delighted. If you grow mint, you can gather and dry them in the sunlight and place them in empty tea cans which have tight fitting lids or you can buy all different kinds of tea at the grocery store. Lemon verbena is made by using 1>2 tablespoons of leaves to two cupfuls of boiling water. The beverage should steep two minutes. If you take sugar, use one teaspoon to a cup when served. For mint drink, use on tablespoonful of dried pep permint leaves to two cupfuls of boiling water. Steep three minutes before serving. Thin sugar cookies make a delicious accompaniment for the cups of tea. If it’s a pudding you are looking for this fall, this might fit your need: INDIAN PUDDING U cupful of Indian Meal 1 cupful of cold water 2 cups of milk (scalded) cupful sugar '2 cupful of molasses 2 eggs, well beaten teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of cinnamon teaspoon of ginger cupful of cold milk Combine Indian Meal, cold water and add to scalded milk stirring constantly. Add sugar, molasses, eggs, salt and spices. Pour into greased baking dish and bake in moderate oven for 30 minutes. Then add cold milk and bake without stirring for two hours, Rasins may be added to the mixture if desired.Over the river and through the woods, now Grandmother’s cap I spyl Hurrah for the fun, the pudding is done, hurrah for the pumpkin pie! Here is an old recipe for: 1'^ cups of milk 'a cup of cream Mix all ingredients. Line pie plate with plain pastry. Brush over with slightly beaten egg white and fill with pumpkin mixture. Bake in hot oven 10 minutes. Ten reduce heat to moderate or 350 degrees and bake about 50 minutes to 1 hour or until crust is set. This pumpkin pie will make you glad you went to Grand mother’s House! To have pumpkin pie that is good with spice, taste it before pouring into the shell. It may be that you will prefer to add nutmeg or even omit the ginger or make your own favorite combination of spices as I do. And, the Indian Pudding will make you thankful to the In dians for their gift of maize. The pudding, topped with vanilla ice cream which melts in creamy rivalets over the hot pudding, will give you Indian Pudding Deluxe, which you will really enjoy. Bicyclist injured A Davie County youth was critically injured Tuesday, November 12, when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car. Injured was Randy Bell, 13, son of Mrs. Brenda Bock of Route 2, Mocksville, as he was riding his bicycle on US 601 about five miles north of Mocksville around 5:.30 p.m. Tuesday. According to the investigating officer. Trooper J.L. Payne of tlic N,C, Highway Patrol, Bell turned left into the path of a 1973 Oldsmobile being driven by Harold Waller Brueggemyer,54, of Colurtibia, S,C. as the auto was attempting to pass the bicycle. Bell was rushed to the Davie County Hospital by the Davie County Ambulance Service and then transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he was still listed in critical condition as of Sunday, There were no charges filed in the ac cident, The car incurred $75 in damages and there was $85 damages to the bicycle. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .Guaranteed Work And I Reasonable Rates DAVIE ELECTRONICS SERVICE Service On All Makes And Models Of Color And B/W TVs, Stereos And Antenna Systems (k>mplete Color And B/W Antenna Sales And Service 1 I I I I I I I I I I Service Calls Made Evenings | And Weekends I I I I •Phone 634-3652 or i !...6 3 « 1 1 0 .„ 1 1*1 Ml'KIN I'lK and . u rari'fully buill caiiiiifirc kt'c-pt lire in ito place! 1'2 cups of steamed strained pumkiii Iwo-lhird cups of brown sugar I teaspoon of cinnamon ' ; teaspoon of giiit’cr teaspoon ol Nall ■J cl’gs sliglilly bcaleii Wim’s Whims By Wun Osborne How often we hear the saying - "Never judge a book by its cover,” This statement taken literally means that the words inside the book do not necessarily correspond with the outer covering, A gaudy, sexy or ridiculous cover may be covering serious, thought- provoking ideas. On the other iiand, a ‘‘plain brown wrapper” may cover the "I didn’t know that!” type of reading. To judge a book solely by it’s cover is like‘‘buying a pig in a poke” , . . disappointing and a waste of money, or highly entertaining and enlightening.Judging a book by its cover taken figuratively could refer to so m e th in g c o m p le te ly separated from books. A person, for instance, may look stupid, and yet, be very in telligent. Worn, patched and faded clothes sometimes cover budding genius, while the latest style covers an evil and devious mind. Stripping these "books" of their "covers" figuratively - reveals truth.Mother Nature’s Book con tains many "never judges." The tulip; a beautiful flower and a major export of Holland, is poison. The poinsettia is deadly. The poppy, highly prized in the drug market, is also a flower. "A rose is a rose, is a rose ... or is it? It isn’t nice for Mother Nature to fool us. "Beauty is only skin deep” is a good "never judge". Beneath tlie outside covering lies the true person .More often than not, the plain Jane and the homely Homer are more lx*autiful than the lovely Lucy and the handsome Harry. We should never judge.evenIhough the skin need l)e menially flayed (o view tlie inner heaulySo never judge a book by Its covering, things aren't whal they seem to be, Tis a helicopter you see hovering not an I’FO you see .Advice l! IS easy when we are in prd-vixTity lu give jdvice to Ihe .llllk-lcii Aesi'h\lus S U R E y 1975 car prices are higher. B U T . . . the tra(je-in value of your ol(j car has gone up a lot, tool the actual cash (difference between a new IN FACT rnodel an(d your olci car could be even less than * a year a g o !! com e in today and let us show you how easily I j . . . you can trade up to a great, new, econom ical75 !!! P r i c e E x a m p l e Stock No. 259 i Pinto - 2 door H I 78X13 W hite Side W alls Front Bum per Guards Rear Bum per Guards Radio *2,540.00 Plus N .C . Sales Tax Stock No. 263 Mmtang 2 door hardtop rive BR78X13 W hite W alls Radio Color Keyed Outside Mirrors Rocket and Panel Mouldings *3,080.00 Plus N .C . Sales Tax Free_Turkey witli Every New or Used Car or Truck Sold Through November 27, 1974 ^ *^^hone Reavis Ford a n d C a m p e r S a le s 9Highway 601 North MockiiHle, N.C. « Toll F R t r — ' ' - " I from ' a Winston-Salen B 7?2-?386 - / .I N C. Dealer Uceme 9416 PriOlie 634-2161 , DAVIE COl Dr. Hugh Lefler Honored By History Association Indoor planters make excellent gifts for hoiie or office. Plants Make Great Gifts Looking for an unusual gift tills lioiiday season? How about giving an indoor plant?In tiicsp days of en vironmental consciousness, planis mal<e an especially meaningful present. They can add life to a iiouse, apartment or even an office. Many plants can be grown indoors and some require so litlle care liiat you don’t have to worry about wiielher or not liie recipient has a green thumb. Wlien .sliopping for an ap- propraite plani to give, liie buyer has two options; either buy a fully-grown plant, or purchase a pre-seeded planter that has nol gerniinaled and flowered. There are ad vantages to either. A grown potted plant allows the recipient to immediately ^ ( enjoy his gift while in its fully- developed state. A pre-seeded planter, on the other hand, permits the rtcipienl (o nurture his gift and watch it grow and develop. Pre-seeded indoor planters are small decorator planter boxes filled with a growing •'medium” . The medium contains all of the necessary nutrients to germnate and grow the seed whidi is also contained In the meOum. All the recipient must io is add water and watch his gift bloom into life. Because they are i lesson in nature, pre-seedec planters make fine educationil gifts for children. They require much less care and spacs than an aquarium full of gippies or a cage full of hamsteis. A pre-seeded plarter Is also easier to wrap and flace under the Christmas tree tian a fully- grown plant. They jre usually less expensive, too. Preseeded Indotr planters are available In red, white, yellow or blue contiiners. The giver can choose marigolds, coleus or alyssum; all of which arc appropiate Indoor plants. Such planters can be found under the Asgrow brand name in many hardware, houseware, drug, variety, food and department. Plants, no matter what kind, are cheerful, lasting reminders of the elver. F O L K — W A Y S by Roger Whitener Among the chores, duties, and , honors that have come my way # ’ since starting Folk-Ways almost two years ago was being named a judge for the Brown- Hudson Folk-lore awards at Kaleigh, North Carolina, during State Culture Week. All three award winners turned out to be past or present western North Carolinians: Dr. Amos Abrams (now of Raleigh), former chairman of the Appalachian State University Department of English: Dr. Ben Washburn, a pioneer doctor In Rutherford V County; and Edd and Nettle Presnell, craftsmen of Wataug? County. Doc Abrams is widely known for his own folklore collection and for his contribution to Frank C. Brown Collection of Nortli Carolina Folklore; Dr. Washburn Is both a practicing physician and author; and Edd and Nettle Presnell are out standing mountain craftsmen. It lias been my pleasure to know all of the award winners for a number of years, and It was my special privilege to write and deliver the citation for my across-the-mountain neighbors, the Presnells. It reads:"Few people In this age know who they are and whal Ihey want lo do. Edd and Nettie Presnell have known since Iheir marriage 35 years ago. From that day they have been skilled I and devoted mountain crafl- I'- ^ smen, creators of graceful and often useful wood sculptures. [ K ] b [ I 1 B I . O C I C t a x t i p o f t h e w e e k An individual, a foundation, and a museum were honored by the American Association for Slale and Local History in Raleigh last Friday for out standing contributions to the history of North Carolina. The presentations were made In conjunction with Culture Week activities in the Sir Waller Hotel.Dr. Hugh Talmage Lefler, retired Kenan professor of History at the University of North Carolina, received the association’s Award of Merit for his career of leaching,research and wilting on the hlslory of the stale.A native of Cooleemee, Lefler came to Chapel Hill In 1935 after nine years of teaching at North Carolina State University and has since taught thousands of students In his North Carolina history courses. His books have been standard texts for more than two decades. Also receiving the Award of ranging from tiny carved birds and animals to clear-toned mountain dulcimers. In a day of hasty and careless work manship, their creations show a reverence for the medium and a sense of pride in the objects created. Through the years their reputation has grown. No southern crafts fair or ex position is considered a success without the Presnells, and the Edd Presnell autograph on a dulcimer guarantees its recognition and value throughout the folk and musical world. Collectors, writers, photographers, and TV cameramen have beaten a path to the Presnell mountain abode and added lo their fame through film and story. Despite all the fuss and attention, the Presnells have maintained their essential modesty and dignity, along with the creative pride that has distinguished their craft throughout their married life. Thus the North Carolina Folklore Society honors itself as well as the Presnells in presenting them a 1974 Brown- Hudson Award.” More power, praise, and endurance lo the Abramses, Washburns, Presnells of the world who nol only feel a great pride In Iheir cultural heritage but seek to preserve whal is best of It for the future. Please send all materials to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Way and F’olk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28G08 Joyce Scott SliK'k Markel I.nsses & (iains Three years ago Jim paid $r),U0(i tor UlO shares of stock In what appeared to lie a \ery promising company. The I'onipany lost nuiriey and this year Jim sold the slock for ^ Sl.oiKi lUit he sold some other stuck which he had held for two I.llH*rt\ of Press It then' is one thiiin we ought to 1)1' cari'ful al)iHit it is in regard lo inteiienng with the litHTtv ol tiie press . 1 think it IS a great deal lietter to err a litlle bit on the side of having too nuu'h discussion and having too viruleiU language used by the pres:-, ratlier than to err on the side ol h.iving Iheiii not say wlial tliey nugiit to say. e>|ici i:ill> «itli ri'tei'i'iu e lo pul'lH' nil'll aiui iiieasui'es rtieoddre Roose\ fit Merit was the Smith Richard son Foundation, Inc.. Greensboro. for its continuing assistance to the historic preservation movement In North Carolina through a challenge grant program ad ministered through the State Division of Archives and History. From 19fin through 1973 the foundation granted the sum of $:i79.6l6. almost all of which was in the foriri of challenge grants resulting in the raising of more than a half million dollars additional from local sources. A Certification of Com mendation was given to the Country Doctor Museum Foundation, Bailey, for "pre-servlng and exhibiting the tools and office of a country doctor.” The Country Doctor Museum consists of two buildings ijroughl together for the por trayal of the work of rural doctors through exhibition of Iheir medical and phar maceutical tools. The presentations were made at the Friday morning session of the 74th annual meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association by Dr. H. Ci. Jones, stale awards chairman for the AASLH. The American Association for Stale and Local History is a non-profit educational agency dedicated to advancing knowledge, understanding and appreciation of localized history In the United Stales and Canada. This Is the 28th year that it has offered awards for achievement In the field of state and local history > ^ ^ « by Helen andrew, ms 'QCiltjX-UOlSQ Itealth educator Library News A random sampling of a few of the new books in (he Davie County Public Library turns up some tantalizing titles: THE CHALLENGE OF CHANCE: A MASS E x periment in telepathy and Its unexpected outcome, by Sir Alisler Hardy. A fascinating experiment which lifts a corner of Ihe curtain on the mysteries of causality and acausality and points to the direction in which further research must proceed. GliIDE TO SPORTS BET- TING,i)y Kelso Sturgeon. The Inside story of one of America's largest businesses, supported by millions of citizens annually. Includes information on how lo bet on various sports events. THE COMPLETE BOOK OF NATURAL COSMETICS: AN AUTHORITATIVE GUIDE TO NATURAL BEAUTY AIDS THAT CAN BE PREPARED IN THE BUYER’S OWN KIT- CHEN,bv Beatrice Traven. CMTED NATIONS JOUR NAL; a delegjtc’s ODYSSEY, Ijy William F Buckley. Jr. A study of diplomacy and diplomats rivaling In fascination Ihe great journals of our lime. AROUSED BY BOOKS, by Anatole Broyard. The author says, "The books in this collection had such a powerful effect on me that I would like to pass the experience along". School lunches should be planned ahead just as other meals. They should be nourishing, attractive and appetizing. A child’s noon lunch Is nol just a snack. It Is an important meal, and how well he does with his books will depend lo a surprising degree on the kind of breakfast and lunch he eats.A well-packed lunch should contain the following: Milk in some form. A protein-rich food,Whole-grain bread. Fruit or vegetables. Something fresh. Something hot for cool days. Something cool for warm days.Something special- a dessert, surprise, or note. Resist the Impulse to include snack foods which are likely lo bo eaten first and thus spoil the child’s appetite for more nourishing food. Sweets come in so many forms that you will need to lake special care not lo Include loo tnuch. Pack desserts of fresh and dried fruits, and perhaps an occasional sweel treat such as a cookie or a jelly sandwich. Plain milk is preferred over chocolate which contains sugar and the harmful drug theobromine. Here Is one special treat that will provide good nutrition and appeal lo almost any youngster’s appetite. Oatmeal Cookie Deluxe Cream together <2 cup shortening and ^4 cup brown sugar. Add 2 eggs and beat well. Add I tablespoon vanilla and 3 tablespoons of milk, one tablespoon at a lime and beat well each lime. SIfl In '2 cup whole-wheal flour, one-third cup powdered skim milk, >4 cup soy flour, and '2 teaspoon salt. Before stirring, add 1 cup rolled oats, '2 cup wheat germ, '2 cup soaked soy gritsCj cup soy grits, 2 tablespoons boiling water), 1 cup chopped walnuts, 1 cup coconut, 1 lo 2 cups raisins. Stir only enough to mix well. Drop from teaspoon onto baking sheet brushed with oil. Bake at 350 degrees till slightly browned. Apache Tribes 111 most Apache tribes the bridegroom went to live in his wife's community, and all Apaches showed respect for a mother-in-law by never speaking lo her, points out the National Geographic Society’s new book, "The World of the A m e r ic a n I n d i a n . ’ ’ John M, Mullen has been named psychiatric social worker according lo an announcement by Larry Parrish of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, Mr. Million will serve centers In Mocksville. Mooresvllle and Salisbury. His major responsibilities are marriage counseling and individual therapy. Mr, Mullen earned his MSW from the University of Kentucky and his B.\ from Wake Forest University, Four Cornets Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Bethel Church Community were Sunday visitors of Mrs Della Essex.Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and baby of Mocksville R.F.D. and Mrs. Marcia Goshorn and children of Statesville were Sunday visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers.Last week visitors in the Myers home were Mrs. Stella Cl'lnard, Bixby, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mrs. Faye Stroud of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son Dennis visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter Lisa were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege.Mrs, Sallie Carters Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Brigman, Baltimore Road, Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter Tina, Redland. Mrs. Carrol Cleary, Advance.Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston Salem visited Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Della Essex visited Mrs, Oeems Mock Sunday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall of Kernersville were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Baity Lowery Sunday, Miss Lee May Lowery of Elkin Is spending some time with Mr, and Mrs, Baity Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. OFnCE MACHINES Typewriter! Adding Machines Service On AU IVfakes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 SBlisbury,N.G years for a $3,000 profit. How much of u loss can Jim deduct on his tax return? .\ssiiniing that these were the only slock Iransacliuns, ■liin can deduci (5UU from ordinary income. Jim iiad a long-lerin gain and a loiig-lerni loss. The loss is applied against the fjaiii lo give a net long-term loss of $i,uiHl, 50 percent of Hhicli can lie deducted from ordinary income up lo a inuviiniini of $l,uuo per year, Differenl rul»*s would apply for Ihe slale of .North I'arolina. .New Guinea .New Guinea llrst appeared on Kunipeaii maps as Isla del Oro, III Island (it (iold, Ihe name t;iM'ii It liy Spanish navigator .Sj.niHira in IS2K Little gold u,is IiiiiikI iim ihc Piicilic island, li'iucMM'. Ihe ,\atlonal (i<'iigiii|ihu' Society says T h is C hristm as, give th e g if t o f gab. A n e x te n s io n p h o n e . F o r th a t s p e c ia l s p o t in th e h o u s e w h e r e s o m e o n e in y o u r fa m ily h a s a lw a y s w a n te d o n e . L ik e th e w o r k r o o m . O r la u n d r y r o o m . O r d e n . Y o u k n o w th e p la c e . A ll y o u n e e d t o d o is c a ll o u r B u s in e s s O ffic e , o r d r o p by, a n d te ll u s w h ic h te le p h o n e m o d e l a n d c o lo r y o u w a n t. T h e n w e ’ll g iv e y o u a fe s tiv e g ift c a rd th a t a n n o u n c e s th e p h o n e is c o m in g . Y o u c a n p u t th e c a rd u n d e r th e tre e in tim e fo r C h r is tm a s . W e 'll c o m e b y la te r a t y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e , a n d in s t a ll it w h e r e y o u w a n t it. It’s a n e a t little g ift id e a b e c a u s e it’s s o m e t h in g e v e r y o n e w ill m a k e u s e o f. Y e t it’s s o in e x p e n s iv e it w ill h a r d ly d e n t y o u r C h r is tm a s b u d g e t. T h e g ift o f g a b . A n ic e w a y to s a y “M e rr y C h r is t m a s ’.’ A n d r in g in th e N e w Y e a r a t th e th e s a m e tim e . J CENTEL ______r CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY We’ll put you in closer touch. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Deaths And Funerals MISS MARGARET BROWN Miss Margaret Brown, age HI, died al 3 pm Thursday af ternoon at the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Clemmons She was born in Davie County to the late R. C. and Emma Brock Brown,She was a retired civil service employee for the government. She was a member of Far mington United Methodist Church,She is survived by a sister, Miss Kate Brown of Far mington. Funeral service were con ducted at llam Saturday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel in MocksviUe. Burial was in the Farmington Cemetery. Scrvice was conducted by Rev. Fred Shoaf. MRS. ANNIE JOHNSON WILLIAMS Mrs. Annie Johnson Williams, widow of Rev. Johnson W. Williams, died Monday, November 18, in Buford, South Carolina. She was formerly of Route 2, MocksviUe. She was born in Davie County April 18, 1883 (o James and Rachel Smith Johnson and was a member of Farmington United Methodist Church. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Margaret W. Christian of Burford, S. C. and one sister, Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Far mington United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Farmington Cemetery. Of ficiating ministers will be the Rev. Thomas Johnson and the Rev. Fred Shoaf. W. CLYDE JORDAN William Clyde Jordan, 51, of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, died Friday al his home. He was a retired mechanic. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. James Reeves and the Rev. Carl Lane. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ho was born April 27, 1923, in Davie County, son of W, D, and Ivey Boger Jordan who survive.Also surviving are his wife, Mrs,Dorothy Wooten Jordan; a son, James Clyde Jordan of Cooleemee; two daughters, Mrs, Ann Slater of MocksviUe and Mrs, Wayne Ireland of Lawton, Okla,; five sisters, Mrs. Elmer Allen and Miss Mary Jordan, both of MocksviUe, Mrs. James Howard of Advance, Mrs. Joe Dye of Martinsburg, W. Va, and Mrs, Charles Ballard of Columbus, Oh.; and five grandchildren. ROBER P. SMITH The obituary of Rober Price Smith, 75, of Advance Rt, 1, carried by this newspaper last week, should have read; He is survived by his wife, Nell Bowden Smith and two sons: Terry Price Smith and Steve William Smith, all of Advance Rt. 1, and three grandchildren. MISS WILLIE MILLER Miss Willie Miller, 84, of Nor^h Main Street, died November 12lh afternoon al Lynn-Haven Nursing Home. Funeral services were held Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Leland Richardson officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to the late William W. and Maggie Booe Miller and was a member of First Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. H.A. Birdsall and Mrs, P,E, Sherrill of Mooresville and Mrs, J,C, Sherrill of Mount Ulla. ERNEST E. GROCE Ernest E. Groce 65 of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, died at Baptist Hospital on November 13th. Funeral services were held Friday at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, by Rev. Fred Shoaf; Rev. Bobby Russell and Rev. John Oakley. Burial was in church cemetery. He was born in Yadkin County, the son of Isaac F. and Nancy Linville Groce. He was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Retired dairy farmer and merchant. He is survived by wife, Evelyn Cook Groce; MocksviUe, N,C, One sister, Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. 2 grandchildren. MRS. ZELMA WHITE Mrs, Zelma Dalton While, 55, of Route 7, a native of Iredell County, died November 12th al Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, Funeral services were held Friday at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church in Iredell County, where she was a member. Burial was held in the church cemetery. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs, Geraldine Dalton of Statesville, Mrs, Edna Hair ston, Mrs, Margaret Ijames and Miss Carolyn While of MocksviUe, five sons, Henry of Cooleemee, Jimmy of Mooresville, Bobby, Charles and Gary of MocksviUe; her mother, Mrs. Willie Mae Dalton Cain of Statesville; Iwo sisters, Mrs, Mae Elhel McHenry and Mrs, Ann Dalton of Statesville; three brothers, Albert, Johnny and William Dalton of Statesville; 29 grandchildren. MRS. MARY P. CRATER Mrs. Mary Pauline Crater, age 63, of Rt, 5 MocksviUe, was dead on arrival at the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville at 1:30 p.m. Monday. She was born in Forsyth County to E, C. and Rosa Morgan Lowery. She was a member of Wayo Weslyn Bible Methodist Church, She is survived by her husband, Herbert E, Crater, a daughter, Mrs, Barbara Golding of Winston-Salem, two sisters, Stella Spainhour, Mrs, Frances Fulton, both of Winston-Salem, a brother, G. L. Lowery of Colombus, Ohio. Cornatzer News Mrs. Allem Clontz underwent test and observation in Davie County Hospital this week. Our community expresses symathy to Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr and family in the death of her brother-in-law, Robah Holder of Clemmons. Evenda Sue Smith was a Friday night guest of Linda Jones, James Shoaf was honored with a birthday supper at his home last Sautrday, those helping celebrate the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day of Advance and Karen Shoaf, student at Cabarrus School of Nursing. Mrs. Lucille Ellis and Mary Lois Williams attended "Parents Day” at High Point College Saturday. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. York 1 and family, Mrs. Linda Bar nette and children visited Mrs. David Everhardt Sunday af ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts of Thomasville, N. C. were Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wood in Salisbury Friday night, Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts were Mr, and Mrs, Hoyt Bailey and Dotlie and Sharon Potts. Dorothy Chaplin, Jackie Winters, Nora Smith, Luch and Ana Barney, and Dottie Potts attended the Southern Christams show in Charlotte, N, C, last Thursday,Anita Byrd was a recent supper guest of Pamela Potts, , ab o u t y o u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . 4 Earnings from holiday jobs can affect the monthly payments of students, housewives, and other people getting benefits from social security. The amount people earn from holiday jobs will cause a reduction in their social Cooleemee | Personals | Miss Audrey Messick of Statesville, formerly of Cooleemee, is a patient at Davie County Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past three weeks. Howard Queensberry has entered Davie County Hospital for treatment and observation. security checks if their total earnings for 1974 are over $2,400. For every $2 you earn over $2,400, $1 in soical security benefits is withheld. But no matter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full social security payment for any month in which you neither earn over $200 nor do substantial work in your own business, A person planning to take holiday jobs should notify social ,securii> as soon as possible if tliey know their earnings for this year will go over $2,400. Ueiunding overpayments to social security could cause financial hardship. People can get information ut)oul earnings and social security benefits by calluig the Salisbury Social Security Of- lice Tile plione numt>er is B;i4- 2HI» “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHIMC ' Ei 3 1, The Lnmg Bihlp ............ QOD’S F ive MINUTCS C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C 634-6148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockgviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 PARKS & scon Insulating Service ______^MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer 'Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 A WORD l=ITLY SPOKEN Eightyseven vear oid Dorsie Willis had a dishonorable discharge from the Army changed to honorable sixty years later. IVew facts caused officials to reverse the injustice just before Willis died. Willis' last words were: " I’m very grateful, but it's many years too late." Great painters and poets have died in poverty, un known and unsung, only to become greatly revered and respected later. How many marriages tiave ended in bitter divorce, which, later were seen in a new light as liaving been precious and priceless? But it's too late to turn back. How many lives could have t a kind and merciful God if tl to Him sooner, but it's too li saying thank you. of and honor now, is one of life's most satisfying gifts. Life is filled with regrets for friends, because we arrive too I too little! The Psalmist said: '' spoken is like an apple of gold of silver." had turnal The art d fts of lO'B A word fitir in a picture + + +- + +■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + ,f + + + + + + + + + • and piySI.OOIcx REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North N. C.Phone 634-2161 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road MocksviUe, N.C. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator 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 METOODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH {!^¥(Jggfs¥W cH BATOSTCHURCH »dVsW urch CHURCH J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. 524 Depot Street ; 634-2126 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH » «hW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ':4iplm. BJXBY^PRESBVT^RIAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIS'fCHURCH mstt^ F st^urch THF LIVING GOD DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fn*-Sat.-Sun. 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. f:3Tp.n,. & «i^ ' S 8 rch fe":- seco n d PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COLLEHE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIESAntiques & CoUectibles WE BUY, SELL OR TRADK 1021 YadkinviUe Road M o c k s n U e j^ J ^ a ^ ^ 3 4 ;^ ^ a ^ » T * C H SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TECOSTAL JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods. Groceries. FertUizet Phone 634-2128 ME-raODISToFuRCH PAL CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OF FUN Hwb: 10:00 AM lb 8:00 PJA S ? W s V » h CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE S ^ » « R C H AVIAN CHURCH S;T5p.m. M^H^aD^raURCH MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Depot StreetRev. James 1. tHorris, Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Scrvice 11A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH & M li!"cH U R C H 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 I5;;I 1 I I BILL MERRELL C'S BARBECUE FURNITURE., INC.“Barbeque At It’s Best” “Where Comfort And Economy Meet"842 Salisbury St.' 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C.Phone:634:2495 Phone 634-6131 (D ia l— A — P rayer - 634’3311) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 - 13Thanksgiving Day Program Is Planned For Mocksville A special Thanksgiving Day program has been planned for Brock Auditorium on Main Street in Mocksville for 7:30 ,* p.m. next Thursday. It will be a ' i Thanksgiving Song and Praise Service, and churches throughout the area are being invited to attend.The service is being con ducted by two gospel singing groups, Bob Lemar and The Hallmarks from Winston-Salem and The Telestials from Nash ville, Tcnn. The Singing Apo.stles from Mocksville also have been invited to participate in the singing.There will not be an ad mission charge, but an offering will be taken to pay for the expenses of the meeting. Bob Lemar, head of the |Sponsoring group, said that the program was planned Inr Mocksville at the request of ;i friend in Mocksville, "We also are considering condmiing a crusade here .sometiino Pi’.rly next year. Our grou[) emphasizes support and at tendance for the local church. “However, the ThanksRiving program and the crusaHos we conduct do not empluisize dcnominationalism. W<' lon- duct services in churohe.s of many denominations :ind urc richly blessed wherever we go " The program at the f'oin- munity ' Center will include singing and testimonies, '"11'is is not what is normally ternu i I .i ■gospel singing," Lemar sa; “11 will not be enterlainm< we are not in the entertainnu it business. Our only objecin ■ is to render praise in soMf, ind testimony to Jesus Chri.sl." Mocksville Community Thanksgiving Service Set For First Baptist The annual Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at the First Baptist Church, Wednesday, November 27 at 7:30 PM. Rev. Austin Hamilton will preach the Thanksgiving sermon. The public is invited to attend this joint service sponsored by The First Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches of Mocksville. A special offering will be received for A.saociation of Retarded Children. Wesleyan Church Plans Program The Mocksville Wesleyan Church on Hospital Street is planning to observe an Old -Fashion Day Sunday, November 24. The congregation plans to dress in costumes of the past and an old fashioned dinner will be shared at the Center Com munity building following the morning service. Some are expected to arrive at the church in a covered wagon and “we hope that someone will use the hitching post in front of the church,” said Rev. Robert L. Taylor, pastor of the church. The Girls’ Ensemble from K ernersville W esleyan Academy will sing at the morning service. Ten girls from , the student body combine to ^ make this singing group and travel throughout North Carolina and neighboring states sharing their school ex periences and Christian testimony with churches and other young people. The music for the service will center Eastern Davie Community Service The com m unity-w ide Thanksgiving service for a number of the churches in the eastern part of the county is to A>e held this year at Redland Pentecostal Chruch on the Baltimore Road on Wednesday night, November 27, at 7:30 p.m. Participating churches will be Green Meadows and Yadkin Valley Baptist churches, Macedonia Moravian church, Bethlehem, Dulins and Smith Grove United Methodist churches and Redland Pentecostal church. Special music is to be provided by the Redland I > Pentecostal church choir with Rev. Donald K. Funderburk, pastor of Bethlehem United %Iethodist Church bringing the message. The public is cordially invited to attend. around the theme of “The Joy of the Lord" and will include a variety of gospel, contemporary and folk songs. Sharing the responsibilities of directing the group arc Miss Dee Wells and Miss Beth Wright. Miss Wells is a graduate of Houghton College of New York and Miss Wright is a graduate of Marion College of Indiana. Both young ladies have been active in various areas of music during their college days. Kernersville Wesleyan Academy is a fully accredited secondary school for grades 7 through 12. Thanksgiving Service At Jerusalem On November 24 The annual Community Wide Thanksgiving Service will be held on Sunday, November 24, at Jerusalem Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Rev. A. A. Ferguson, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church will bring the Thanksgiving message. . The choir will include members of the Jerusalem Baptist, Edgewood Baptist, First Baptist, Church of God, Cooleemee Presbyterian and Cooleemee Methodist Church choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, director of the Jerusalem choir. The special offering this year will go to the Day Care Center in Cooleemee. Fork Ascension To Honor Sr. Citizens The EYC of Ascension Fork will honor the senior citizens of the Church of Ascension with a Thanksgiving Service on Sunday, November 24, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served following the service. Y)ur Home» T h e r e 's n o p la c e lik e it fo r S n a k le e . Wl* never thought it made sciisl* li)i >ou \o homo Not when It comes lo buying things itir u That’s ss h> Shaklcc Hlill comes to >ou uith .i t|u.iltt> hnc ot piiKlucts - olTereU directly to you - right at Ijonu; Not p:iul;uis but nems lor your enure I'antily anti lionu' - tnadc caioluiK. many organically, to work with nature Mislead ol .ig.iinsi it IlousehokJ C ie.iners, I ood Supplenienis. Cosniciks. Men's Toiletnes, Hab\ i*roducts Start living hetier with Shaklee \ call to viiur Sli.iklcc Otsiribulor is all il takes ti> biing these line products to your home AVi.s/j l illo Sinfr«>rs III Moclisi'ille Church Activities MOCKS There will be a Gospel Singing al Mocks United Methodist Church Saturday, November 23, al 7:30 p.m. Featured will be “The Singing Evangelist" and “The King's Messengers".The public is invited to attend. TURRENTINE A special singing will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday November 24, at 6:30 p.m. A program of music will be presented by the Missionary Quartet of Winston-Salem. The public is cordially invited to attend. Baptist Churches Participate In Celebration Sunday The Baptist Churches of the South Yadkin Baptist Association participated in “ C elebration S un d ay .” November 17. “Celebration Sunday” was a convention wide ' effort of the Southern Baptist Convention to have 5,000,000 people attending Sunday School in our Baptist churches. The 45 churches of Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties, which com prise the South Yadkin Association had 8,350 people in Sunday School. This figure, 1,617, is above our average Sunday School attendance last year which was 6,783 per Sunday. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville, and Associational Sunday School Director, commented that he was gratified with this number and thanks all for their efforts. Elmer Thomas is Associational Superintendent of Missions for this association. The popular Telestials, a gospel singing group from ville, Tenn., will be singing at Brock An '■ ain Street in lyiocksvitle skiving Day, and Praise Service. Nashv on Main Thanks uditorium at 7:.10 p.m. on Day, .Nov. 28, in a Thanksgivme Song Also featured will be Bob Lemar and The Hallmarks, a Winston-Salem group which is fast becoming one of the most popular groups in North Carolina. Churches from throughout the area are being invited to participate in the service. There will not be any adm ission charge. Bits Of Life Only One Arm By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While driving along Highway 70 the other day, I noticed the increasing numtier of barren trees — except for their few lonely leaves, tossed by the wintry wind, refusing to let go the life that had first made them into a bud ... and later into the beauty of summer, past. To my left I noticed a one-armed fellow digging up some tillable land near the highway. At first I could not make out the implement he clutched . . . and then as I drew nearer, I observed he had qnlv one arm. Hoping to be unobtrusive, I slowed my car to a stop and walked back to the man. “You are doing all right with that good arm you have. I couldn't hoe that well with two good ones," I said. The fellow stopped his digging, jabbed the handle of the hoe in the soil, and seemed willing to rest a mo ment. “I used to have two good arms, but lost this one in the factory.” He indicated by lifting slightly the remain ing nub of his decapitated arm. “They paid me for losing the limb, but that didn’t bring it back. But I try to use the one I do have." “Good luck . . . and God bless you," I said. “I just wanted to stop and say hello." “Thank you, Sir,” he replied. He began hoeing again when I turned and walked to my car. As I rode on down the highway I seemed to find a new sense of gratitude for my life . . . for all life .. . for its beauty . . . for the tall leafless trees that would bear again, come another spring and summer. Some hours later as I lay awake upon my pillow, the image ot the one-armed fellow kept intruding upon my inner mind. 1 had two good arms and ten fingers and had made so little use of them...and then I thought how so many of us with no disability as his, have failed to use our talents. INSULATE PIPES All hot water pipes in crawl spaces should be Insulated to prevent heat loss from pipes and waste of water during each faucet operation. Insulated cold water pipes reduce chances of freezing In winter and warming of water in summer. Rev. Jim Knight Speaks At Church Rev. Jim Knight, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Churcli, spoke to the Methodist Men at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church Sunday morning at 7:30. During his talk, “Com municating the Good News," Rev. Knighl pointed out that the Gospel of Jesus Christ is “personal, powerful and per tinent.”There were II men in at tendance. including the pastor, the Rev. Avery Ferguson. Troop 500 Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee. sponsored by the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, is having a car wash Saturday, November 23, bet ween 9:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at Creason’s Shell Service Station in North Cooleemee. Proceeds from the car wash will be used by the Troop for the purchase of needed equipment. The Troop also plans to have a paper drive in Cooleemee in late December or early January. Pick-up details will be published later. p..: Shaklee Distributorship’s Available Phone (919) 7(jS-S161 Collect Brock Auditorium, Main St. Mocksville it The Telestiak From \ashvilU', Tenn. Bob Lemar 6- ★ The Hallmarks I rani W instun-Salem ^ 7:30 P.M. 'S f f In Thanksgiving Song Service Bob Lemar and The Hallmarks from Winston-Salem will be featured in a Thanksgiving Day Song and Praise service at Brock Auditorium on Main Street In Mocksville. The 7:30 p.m. program also will feature The Telestials from Nashville, Tenn. Churches from throughout the area have been invited to participate in the special service. There will not be any admission charge. The Hallmarks include (L-R) Lemar, Bill Slate Jr.. Norris Rife, Gayle Burchette, Linda Lemar and Am elia Slate.Hardy Bacteria Pay Little Attention To The Climate Bactcria live anywhere, eat luiylhing, and someday may (|ualify as one of man's best friends by doing what comes naturally. Some of tile tiny creatures thrive in 140-degree heat. Others live comfortably in freezing conditions, the National Geographic Society says. Bacteria frozen in Antarctica forat least 10,000 years recently were revived when exposed to air and were grown in active colonies by two scientists. The researchers. Dr. Roy E. Cameron and Frank A. MoVelli of Darwin Researh Institute, Dan.n Point, California, told the National Science Foundation the bacteria were found in per- inunentiy frozen ground and sediment cores drilled al two separate sites. “These new results could have tremendous relevance for understanding the ability of microorganisms to remain frozen in a state of suspended animation hundreds of thousands of years," said Dr. Cameron. “Scientists involved in the Viking Lander on Mars, which will attempt to detect life on the Martian soil in 1975, will ob viously be interested in the findings in the Antarctic cores. Thev may well speculate that if BYW Meeting Is Held At Fork Baptist The Baptist Young Women's Organization of Fork Baptist Church met Thursday night, November 14. Prior to the meeting, the BYW group had a service at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. After scripture reading and prayer, the women sang hymns that were requested by the men and women present.At the church meeting the president, Libby Merrell, led a discussion of some of the coming events the BYW's have planned for the year. Refresh ments were served to the ten members present by Donna Lanier. no life forms are found on the surface of Mars, the subsurface permafrost of the planet may hold the key to ancient and living biota deep within it." Bacteria have shown an ability to thrive in space. A colony of the hardy cells was discovered alive and well on a television camera returned to earth by the Apollo 12 astronauts after two and a half years on the moon.Some of the smallest and least appreciated of man's friends, bacteria once were indentified as plants. But the tiny organisms seemed out of place in that classification. Only a few species contain chlorophyll, the pigment of plants that gives them their characteristic green color and enables them to use sunlight for growth. Beyond that, they move around under their own power, like members of the animal kingdom. Biologists resolved the problem in the last few years by placing bacteria and other simple organisms such as fungi and algae in a third kingdom known as Protista. Protista are tiny cells that can measure about 1 micron, or .0000.39 inch. They are similar to, but more primitive than, the cells that make up higher organisms. Some species are so small that a million could easily fit on the point of a needle.Like all living things, bacteria require food as a source of energy. They can make a meal of crab shells, railroad ties, transmission grease, or old rubber tires. E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e i r U p h o l s t e r i n g C o . NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES 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 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 $l9fl 4 pc. pecan finish Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 ring complete line furniture and he a a m m Featurirname ne of national brand home accessories. LA N D P O S T E R S 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 $|00 Per Dozen D A V I B C O U N T Y 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS S U P E R N ^ 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 M O N D AY TH R U SA TU RD A Y NORBEST—U. S. GOV. GRADE A BROADBREASTED Y O U N G TURKEYS U m U 1 Please a t This L aw P ric e 10-lb. to 18-lb. Avg.3 9 MARKET STYLE VALLEYDALE 100% PURE G R O U N D BEEF C Lb.7 7 U . s . C H O K E W E S T E R N S IR L O IN S T E A K 59 BOLKNA 12-oz. Pkg. FIVE-DAY ANTIPERSPIRANT fteO.DEODORANT $ 2 2 9 LIBBY'S OR STOKELrS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS$1003303 Cans U. S. CHOICE WESTERN CLUB or T -B O N E , S T E A K 69lb. REGULAR IL79 BISMOL SAVE50'12-01.SIZE 29 LIBBY'S OR STOKELY'S FRUIT 3.3 COCKTAIL'"3 9 FOR FLAKY CRUSTJIFFY PIE CRUST 5 ^......lexM ■ UPTONTEA BAGS ..... *1 ” LIBBY'S OR STOKELY'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3=»1“ DEL MONTE A$ST.HNEAPPIi BASE ^FRUIT DRINKS -sr 45* BAGGIES ^ TRASH BAGS -is 89* CRACKER JACK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY - ^ ^PEANUT BUHER t? 69< NESTLES _ ^MORSELS ts 49* ALL PURPOSE BLEACH _ ^CLOROX nr 49* HEFTY33 GAL SIZETRASH CAN LINER 99* H l - C A S S O R T E D DRINKS t? 4 7 * HUNT S-SOLID PACK TOMATOES 4 9 ' 2V2 Size Can We have a good supply of fresh cronberries and Ocean Spray cranberry sauce (whole or jeiiied). Also Pepperidge Farms stuffing for your THANKSGIVING NEEDS LUCK'S ASSORTED BEANS YELLOW M.D.I. ASST. FROSTING or CAKE MIXES A AC WIDE OR MEDIUMMUELLERS NOODLES CAMPFIRE REGULAR OR _ MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 3 ^1 0 0 DUNCAN HINESBROWNIE MIX ^ 99* FISHFIUflsi GORTON'S FROZEN PERCH FILLETS Mb. Pkg.7 9 GRADE "A" AND GOOD ONIONS lb. FLORIDA CELERY Large Stalk Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 1 2 ' AVi Oz. Jar NESCAFE CHEFSPi WITH BEEF 1S«i.Cam S | 0 0 OCFUSAGtUWCHEESE BEEF RAVIOLI 2 a 79* JFGMayonnaise QT. JAR. 9 9 JJt^r. S01m rs Of Police Work. Happy On The Farm A Winslon-SalPin pnlicomiin for 30 years, Garland Wilson is now a happy Davie County farmer who says he is ‘‘Irying to forget about his days as a city cop.” Wilson, a native of Cool .Springs in Iredell County, joined (he police department in 19:)8. He worl«ed in all phases of law in- foreement work, including nine years as a detective. He retired in 1968, at (he age of 55, as a Patrol Sergeant in the Uniform Division. A country boy at heart, Wilson says lie had "enough of Ihe city life" and they began to search for his “ideal farm.” After four years of looking over farms in both North and South Carolina, he found his heart’s desire in Davie County where they moved two years age. The only momentos of years with the police department are his awards and certificates. All his police gear was turned into the department and now he says he just “tries to forget about it.” However, he has not always fell this way about the department. Mrs. Wilson says that until his last four or five years on the force, "he had rather go to work than be home.” Wilson admits that he really enjoyed his work, however, those last few years were pretty rough and he says it became hard for a policeman to even do his job. “The police brutality charge is highly overated”, he continued. "It's not as it seems, people abuse the law.” In his 30-years as a policeman, he says quite frankly that he has never seen an actual case of police brutality. "It’s not like it used to be - now it’s brutality just to get the job done.” Because of this, he was eager to turn in his night stick and .38 Special for a tractor. “And he likes that tractor better than anything he owns,” says his wife, who has always been a city girl. She loves their beautiful home, but quickly adtnlt^'thdt she misses the city life, her friends and family especially her widowed mother who still lives in Winston- Salem. “If her mama lived next door. I’m sure she would be much happier”, says Wilson aiid he iulmits that they do worry about her living alimo. Till' V\'il,sons hnvc a lot in common. Both love 111 fish and spend as much time as possible iiroiiiid their own private lake whicli is slocked with brim and bass. They also head for the coast, ever chance they p,<>t. 10 do .some salt water fishing. Wilson is rather handy around the house and is f<irever building pieces of furniture, outside htiildings and the odd and unusual projocts create a special interest. Like the atlrnetive lamp he made from an old sea Itirlle shell. The found it washed up on Carolina Beach. And after much cleaning, sanding and tedious work, he constructed a most unsual table lamp. The Wilsons, like all farmers, have the usual farm animals and a pet dog named “Joe”. However, they do have somewhat of a problem. They make pets of all the animals and would “rather buy a cow or chicken from someone else to keep from eating those they have raised.” The cows follow Wilson around just like ,Ioe. Mrs. Wilson says these are the most curious caws she has ever seen. If her husband is working around the barn or on his tractor (which he does quite often), the cows are all around him, as if to see just what's going on. Sometimes, she says matter of factly, they are such a muisance that it's hard for him to get anything done. Prior to settling down to farm life, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson operated the well-know "Shatley Springs” in Ashe County for three years. Legend has it, she explained, that the water from Shatley Springs contains minerals capable or restoring youth and good health to those who drink or bathe from it regularly. Although it is a legend, many tourists visited the springs and carried gallons of water back to their homes. The Wilsons are settled now - away from tlie city life and the crowds to which they were accustomed. And they are young enough to enjoy their two grandsons, who live i/i Fayetteville, and look forward to visiting the farm. There is a lot of hard work to be done around the farm, but Wilson's philosophy is “when I want to work, I work and when I want to fish, I fish.” Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilson and “Joe” on their farm in Davie County. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Janies Barruiffer D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - JIi IXoi'ember 21^ 1974 Wilson likes his tractor better than anything he owns and spends a great deal of time working on it. The attractive table lamp is made from a giant sea turtle shell, one of Wilsons more unusual projects since liis retiionient.Garland Wilson, a Winston-Salem policeman for 30 years, gave up the city life for the farm of his dreams in rural Davie County. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Rabbit Fever Warning Issued Two Trophies!Davie High debaters winning honors last weeic included Luke Howard, Jim FarTow, Jeanette Daniel and Ken Cornatzer. (Photo by Buddy Williams)Davie Debate Team Wins Trophies The Davie High School Debate Team won two trophies at a debate tournament held at .North Iredell High in Olin on November 16.Jeanette Daniel and Ken Cornatzer received a trophy for .the second place affirmative team and Jim Farlow and Luke Howard won the third place negative team award. Jeanette and Ken won all four rounds of debate and missed being in the championship round by only six points. Twenty teams from eight high schools participated in the tournament. A negative team from St. Stephens High in Hickory won the final round and received the sweepstakes trophy.Also debating from Davie was Howard Rupart and Mark Daniel, affirmative, and James Richardson and Don Godwin, negative.The resolution for the debate was Resolved: That the United States should significantly change the method of selecting presidential and vice- presidential candidates. High schools all over the nation are using this resolution this year. The North Iredell tournament was the second tournament for the Davie debaters. On November 8-9, they attended the Eighth Annual Furniture City Invitational Speech Tournament at High Point Central High School. Tony Atkins joined Luke on the negative team and Jeanette and Ken argued affirmatively at the High Point tourney which Garden Time attracted 34 schools from as far away as Pennsylvania.Each of the Davie teams won two out of five rounds of debate in the two-day event. The division in which Davie par ticipated was won by a negative team from Chapel Hill High. Ken Cornatzer has been judged the best of the Davie speakers at each tournament. He received 101 points in five rounds at High Point and 90 points in the four rounds at North Iredell. Davie students were also in other divisions at the High Point tourney. Stephanie Foster and Joy Driver competed in dramatic interpretation, and Ann Devendorf participated in extemporaneous speaking. The Davie Debate Team plans to participate in several more tournaments this school year. Apply Fireplace Ashes As Garden Fertilizer By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. C What happens when you bring ; a new baby into a house already ; occupied by a pet? I; If yours is the average - situation, your pet will probably ! sulk for several days, possibly j refuse a few meals and ;! generally act jealous. j This is a common reaction to / the change and upset in ; household routine that a new I baby causes. Naturally the baby will take up a great deal of [ your time and attention. And > guests coming to visit will rush ; right by Rover to visit thenursery. You should be i prepared to compensate for this commotion with a little extra affection for your pets. In the commotion, it’s im portant to keep your pet on its regular schedule. For instance, ; mealtimes for pets are often ; overlooked in the rush to keep mother and baby comfortable.•. If you forget several of your pet’s meals in a row, he will undoubtedly bring it to your attention with unmistakable verbal complaints. Some dogs temporarily forget their toilet-training . lessons as a response to their owner’s unconscious neglect. A previoulsy will-behaved cat - may scratch on furniture or ' draperies. Make sure that your> pets are firmly disciplined and ' then clean litter boxes or ample • opportunities for visits outside. I If your pet is large and needs j regular exercise, you may need ■ help from a neighbor to see that ; walks are not entirely ■j eliminated. ^ Perhaps you can schedule a ; time when you’re rocking the • baby in the living area to have ; someone else bring the pet I nearby. One or two “good , looks” will eliminate a lot of the ; mystery involved. ■ This exposure is especially • important if you have a dog.• Once the dog realizes that the ! baby is an intergral part of the ; house-hold and no longer fears ■ the child is “competition," the ! dog may well develop a protective attitude toward the : child. Since you won’t have time after the baby arrives, look : carefully for potential health ; problems in you pet beforehand ! - while you still have some spare time. Here are some questions you should ask yourself: Is your pet’s coat in good condition? Are there any bare or irritated spots that could in dicate skin infections? Is there excessive shedding? Has your pet received all necesary inoculations? What about the proper booster siiols’’is yuur pet eating well? Sometimes rejection of normal food signals tooth decay. If your have trouble with the answers. see your vcli'i iiidnun. It's also to your advantage to iiave your pel well trained and housebroken by the time mother and child come home from the hospital. If it’s something you liave been putting off, lake care of it now. Vc'ii won'l iiave limi* afterward By M . E. G ardner N. C. State U niversity “ I w ill sell you a cord of wood for $50.00,” W hen you hear that, you know the energy cris is Is upon us and people are concerned about keeping w arm this w inter. I ex pect that m ore wood w ill be burned this w inter than at any tim e In our history. The top had blown out o f an oak In m y neighbor’s yard. A next door neigh bor agreed to fell the tree for the wood. He got It. A friend rem oved a large lim b from an oak and converted It Into two pick-up truck loads of firew ood. A young couple was building a new home In a ru ra l urea. To make room for the house, It was necessary to fe ll two large oaks. Theyplanned to convert the trees Into fire wood for two fire places In the new home. But, in the m eantim e, som e“ Good Sam aritans” slipped In, sawed the trees and hauled the wood away. And so It goes. Since the prospect for large quantities of wood ashes Is Indicated, per haps som e suggestions about the use of wood ashes in the vegetable, flow er and fruit gardens w ill be helpful. Wood ashes contain about 45 percent calcium carbonate ( a form of lim e ), about 5 to 10 per cent potash and about 2 percent phosphorus. You can see that they do have som e fe rtilize r value be cause two of the m ajor plant food elements ( P& K) are present; only nit rogen (N) is absent. This elem ent can be easily supplied as a side dress ing. In addition to the lim e , potash and phos phorus, there are also present sm all quantities of the m inor or trace elem ents such as iron and manganese. Wood ashes should be collected and stored in a dry place. If they are piled outside and exposed to the weather, they w ill lose m uch of their nutri ent value due to leaching by ra in w ater. If you do not w ish to store the ashes for soil applica tion, they can be added to the com post pile as collected. We should consider wood ashes as a supple m ent to, rather than a substitute for, the regu la r fe rtilize r program . T his waste from the burning process can best be used for the root and bulb crops, fru it trees and grape vines. It m ay also be used In the annual and perennial flow er beds. The use around azaleas, cam ellias, rhododendrons and blue b erries Is questionable because of the relatively high calcium content. These plants like an acid soil. How m uch to use? About one good shovelful p e r square yard of soil area. M ix w ell w ith the soil. bid You Know? Did you know that cottage cheese first won popularity as a breadfast food? Hungry Dutch burghers in New Amsterdam, during the 17th century, spread their bread with cottage cheese. It's still a great treat for breadfast toast or muffins and comes in at 15 calories per tablespoon as compared with most spreads which run 100 per tablespoon. Do something interesting with bread that’s served with soups and salads. Here a delicious suggestion for French bread sliced diagonally. Cream ‘/icup (1 stick) butter with ''a cup sour cream, >/n teaspoon garlic powder and 2 teaspoons minced parsley. Spread cut sides of bread with this mixture, wrap in foil and heat in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for about 20 minutes. When you’re going to be serving eggnog from a large punch bowl, freeze some of the dairy eggnog in ice cube trays to place in the bowl to keep the eggnog cold. With rabbit hunting season just a week away, Davie County health officials warn of the danger of contracting rabbit fever from dressing an infected animal.The disease, which takes its official title of Tularemia from a county in California where it was discovered, has had at least one case reported recently in Davie County.The plague-like disease thrives in rodents, especially rabbits, from which comes its common name, rabbit fever. It is also found in skunks, muskrats, woodchucks, squirrels, moles and even some kinds of birds. The part that really concerns health officials is that it can be transmitted to humans, resulting in lymphatic inflammation, listlessness, fever and Pea Shooters Are Warned Of Hitting Paraders The Mocksville Police Department is making a plea to all children, and for all parents to caution their children, not to use pea shooters at the marchers in a parade because of the danger of serious eye in jury. It has been reported that children standing along the parade route have been using pea shooters at the marchers.“If this is not stopped we will be forced to take more drastic action,” said Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter. One Car Accident A one-car accident occurred around 7:15 p.m. Saturday on the Davie Academy Road about 2.7 miles west of Mocksville. Involved in the accident was Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr.,18, of Route 1, Mocksville driving a 1967 Ford. The car is owned by Louise Brown Nichols, also of Route 1, Mocksville. According to the investigating officer. Trooper A.C. Stokes of the N.C. Highway Patrol, the Nichols car came around a left hand curve too fast and ran off the road on the right shoulder. It came back onto the road and ran off the road on the left side, overturning and sliding into a tree. Nichols was charged with driving too fast for conditions in the accident. There was $600 in damages to the car and $150 damage to the yard of Donald R. Fields, possible death.The disease is often wrongly diagnosed as tonsillitis, diphtheria, mononucleosis, meningitis, food poisoning Ivphoid, acquired syphilis, and simple lesions of the body.One of the main ways that the disease is transmitted to humans is by having a cut or sore on the hands while dressing a rabbit or other infected animal. Hunters can avoid a certain amount of rish by using rubber gloves. Hunters should also beware of easily caught animals since rabbits or other rodents in the advanced stages of the disease are sick and slow moving.Eating an animal that has the disease will not be harmful if the meat is well cooked. Inadequately cooked meat of an infected animal can transmit the disease as can contaminated water. Under certain conditions, the disease causing bacteria can even be inhaled.The incubation period for the disease is one to ten days although the symptoms usually show up in about three days. Persons who become sick after coming in contact with wild animals should check with a doctor to rule out the chance of rabbit fever. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Look At Autism One of the most tragic, and sometimes most mysterious, forms of menial illness in children is infantile autism. Autistic children live in a lonely and unbreakable trance. As babies, they seldom look into their mother’s eyes. They never reach out to be picked up and cuddled. By the age of two, they have withdrawn completely from the world, ignoring the people around them in favor of the Teddy bears or dolls to which they have become fantastically attached. They become enraged and scream at the smallest depar ture from routine. Some must wear protective headgear, like football helmets, to prevent them from smashing their heads against the walls. But the victims of autism often display flashes of intelli gence. Some can memorize long, complicated stories with flawless accuracy. Many have absolute pitch, Psvchiatrists differ widely in their views on the cause of autism. Real cures have been rare. But parents and friends of those who suffer from the disease have one common goal: to And the answers to the cause or causes and treatment of au tism.The National Institute of Mental Health is supporting re search, of both fundamental and clinical nature, into this puzzling problem.A national voluntary organization dedicated entirely to the education and welfare of all children with severe disorders of communication and behavior such as infantile autism, child hood schizophrenia, and other child psychoses is the National Society for Autistic Children, headquartered in Albany, New York. With 90 chapters and over 3,000 members, NSAC includes in its goals the task of making everyone in our communities aware of the affliction and of the need for supporting research and education in the drive for answers to the disease. Treating AuUsm The treatment of autism— the childhood mental illness that shuts children oflf from the world—is difficult and complex. Real cures are rare, but treat ment can help a great deal in most cases.Much more knowledge than we now have is needed from research. Thus, HEW's National Institute of Mental Health is supporting a wide range of studies in autism, such as one getting underway at the University of Tennessee, Because progress made by a mentally ill youngster in a hospital setting may not hold up when he goes home, the project plans to teach parents and teachers to work with autistic children in natural settings. Training will be given the parents and teachers in the methods of reinforcement therapy. As is done in hospiatl settings, social and material “rein forcers", such as rewards, will be used to motivate the child to come out of the dream world into which autistic children withdraw and dwell.The kinds of “reinforcers” will be adapted to each child’s needs. As part of the project, “tutored" parents of an autistic child will use therapeutic techniques to help the child develop language skills. Also, a pre-school program for the "target" child and five other children will be estab lished. The program is designed to aid the child in developing social and intellectual skills through a high level of personal contact with a specially trained teacher.Although this is only a small pilot study, its results, evaluated and disseminated, will be a useful addition to the slowly growing accumulation of knowl edge about autism, one of the most puzzling and heart-break ing forms of mental illness in children. PRO T EIN COSTS W hile the price of m eat has risen, m aking essential protein m ore expensive, som e rea sonable buys have rem ained. Some of the m edium cost protein sources include chicken and turkey. The cost per 20 gram s of protein is 17 cents for chicken priced at 49 cents per pound and 18 cents for turkeys priced at 59 cents per poimd. W O N D E R o r I T A L L A SPECTACUtAR WONDER Of NATURE! COMING SOONCATALINA DRIVE-INli' • lrit*f'iijlt!'j. tnltfpfises k a D e e o T h r o a t ”Is Coming Soon To The CATALINA DRIVE-IN Dojnar»< hg WHIIam J.Xhultn Used furniture can be a good huy-lf you're wiPing to roll up your sleeves and go to work. In recent columns I've dis cussed a principle of personal economics - self-reliance - and how i[ can help us outsmart inflation. One way to save big money on furnishings is to devote time and energy to the repair of used furniture. Sometimes a good cleaning and huffing can make an old piece of furniture come alive. Other times, a few simple repairs, a slip cover or some refinishing might be necessary. Either way, the bargains ' C ' are every-where. And often, the quality of used furniture is equal to that of new furniture. But examine closely before you buy. Check the piece of furniture thoroughly. It should be firm and solid. If repairs are necessary, be certain you can make them. The government has printed a helpful booklet entitled "Used Furniture Can Be A Good Buy," It's available through your county extension office of the Department of Agriculture or by writing the U, S, Gov ernment Printing Office in Washington, D, C, If you're cautious and willing to spend some time and energy, used furniture can save you hundreds of dollars. c <• c ihlights hannel 2 Wildlife Quiz l.i't's take a quick quiz to see liciw nuich you know about the wildlife conservation program in North Carolina. Here's a him If you get all these ()Uosliiins right without giie.ssinu, you're unusually well infiirined hecnusc some of these are difficult. n TRUE---------or rAl,SK -------- The daily hag iimil on doves is set each year l)v the N.C. Wildlife H e s o u r c (■ s C o m m i s s i o n roll(.win); a study of the dove popiilntion by wildlife i)iolnt<ists 2) TRUE---------orFALSE--------- If you ealch someone hunting on your private, posted property, the best thing to do is call your local Wildlife Protector. HI TRUE---------orFALSE---------If you pay taxes in North Carolina, you are automatically contributing to stale-supported wildlife programs to conserve fish and gane populations and improve hunting and fishing. 41 TRUE--------- orFALSE-------- The deer ixipulation in North Carolina is undergoing a slow but steady decline as a result of changing habitat, poaching and hunting.5) TRUE---------or FALSE---------If you like to hunt and fish, a career as a Wildlife Protector (game warden I is a good way to combine business and pleasure.Ill TRUE---------or FALSE--------- A law- abiding sportsman who follows all stale and federal laws governing hunting and fishing sliould never have to worry about violating any law per taining to these sports. Okay, all finished? Here are the answers. 1) This one is FALSE, The daily bag limit on doves is set by Federal authorities under the U.S. Bureau of Fish and Wildlife. All migratory birds, including waterfowl, are regulated by Federal authority, though states may select cer tain options on some species. 2) Again, FALSE. Though a Wildlife Protector may be able to assist you by verifying that someone is indeed hunting on your property, he cannot make an arrest for trespassing. The Wildlife Commission has no authority over trespass laws, so if someone is hunting on your property without permission, your best bet would be to call the Sheriff.3) FALSE. No state taxes are channeled to support wildlife conservation programs in North Carolina, Such programs are paid for primarily by license fees from hunters and fisher- wfmytv THURSDAY, NOV. 21 7:30 PM — “Wild, Wild World of Animals" This week: “The Admira ble Octopus", 8 PM — “A Charlie Brown TIiunksKivini;” 9:30 PM — “The Ambas sador” Eddie Albert stars in the first in a mini - scries of drama specials based on the life of Benjamin Franklin, FRIDAY, NOV. 22 4 PM _ “Mcrv Griffin” Guests; Jim Nabors, Charo, Corbett Monica, The Little Steps, and Gianni Russo. 9 PM — "CBS Friday Nighl Movie" "C. C. and Company," starring Joe Namath and Ann - Margret, A fashion- magazine writer becomes the object of a rivalry between the members of a motorcycle gang, 11:30 PM — “CBS Late Movie” "Speedway." starring Elvis Presley. men.41 FALSE. The deer > population is actually in- i creasing in North Carolina, and ' is in fact higher now than at any time in recorded history largely as a result of wildlife management programs sup ported by hunting license sales, ,')i False. I'll bet this one fooled you. Ask any Wildlife I’rolector and he’ll quickly tell you that he's so busy enforcing wildlife laws during prime hunting and fishing times that he rarely ever has a chance to go hunting and fishing, (ii FALSE. Perhaps this wasn't a fair question, but althougli^ knowledge and willingness to abide by all state and federal laws governing f hunting and fishing is very commendable, il isn't enough to keep you out of possible trouble. Some communities and counties in North Carolina have passed local laws pertaining to luiiiting and fishing which may affect only a small area, hut the sportsman is responsible for knowing about them too. That's it. How did you do? If you got them all correct, take a i)()w. You know more about wildlife con.scrvation programs and laws in this state than 90 ixjrcent of the rest of us. What's that? You say you didn't get many right? Well, d(m't worry. You've got a lot of company, and that’s the reason for the quiz. We wanted you to W know the answers because the belter informed you are about wildlife programs, the better those wildlife programs will be. LESS FRUIT Surprisingly, per haps, A m ericans are eating less fruit and vegetables than they use to, according to North C arolina State University extension econom ists. Though m ost fresh fruits and vegetables are avail able the year around, >( their use per person has dropped. Instead, we are buying m ore processed products, with frozen vegetables and citrus concentrates leading the ____________________ Your station for RADAR WEATHER THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150 Terrell, N.C. COMING PROGRAMS THURSDAY, NOV. 28 7 P.M. (Thanksgiving Night) THE IITH ANNUAL "FIDDLER’S CONVENTION” and BUCK DANCE CONTEST Special Guest The Lake Norman Clog Team Junior Clog Team Adm. $3.00-Children $1.00 FLEA MARKET Held Each 4th Sunday Open Sun. Nov. 24,9 to 5 Free Admliilcn NEXT ik GOSPEL SING ^ SUN. DEC. 8 2:30 P.M. THE KINGSMEN & Guest ★ Come Early And Enjoy The Best Food In Town □ a u r m p u s s e s rHEtAKUk W H U H t U M K c jH i i. <L. Now more than everyou must see K! WALKING TALLa BCP presentation in Color C S . S - PLUSUnholy Rollers c A T A L I N A D R I V E I NAdult Late ShowFriday & Saturday Rated XX ^^MotheKsAreForever^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1974 - 3BDavie Runners In State Finals Davie runners Barry Mc- bridc, Mike Bnrnhardl, and David Sloclp plaecd in the state finals for Junior Olympic crosscountry. The meet was held on North Carolina State Univer sity's three mile course. These three runners, along with the other seven finishers, will advance lo (he Region III competition lo be held in AlJanIn on November .30.All three of Davie’s runners qualified in the 16-17 year-old ago group. McBride finished in fourth place with a 16:37 time, Barnhardt captured fifth place with a 17:11 clocking. Steele ran the course in 18:49 taking ninth place. Stale champions Reynolds High School from Wlnston- .IlM B.AHHINCJKK Game Protection Beefed Up Enforcement of North Carolina’s game laws will be beefed up this fall, particularly during the deer season. “ We plan to tighten up our enforcement by four methods,” said Don Curtis, chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Protection. “We're in the process now of setting up a series of game survey check points, primarily in and around key game lands. We’re also reassigning some of our personnel to certain areas to improve the protection in those areas. In addition, we are again setting up an extensive series of ‘Hot Line’ phone numbers through which hunters can report violations they have observed. Finally, the total number of personnel involved in game law enforcement will be mcreased.”“ We had a similar system last year, and we feel that it worked quite well,” Curtis said. “We were able to check a lot of kills and hunters who needed in formation or needed to report violations knew where to find us.” “Every Wildlife Commission employe will have the responsibility to take part in the enforcement of our game laws,” said Curtis. “This will mean that although a biologist or other staff member of the commission might have other duties, he will also be required to help enforce game laws when he observes violations. “This will, in effect, practically double the number of people working to catch game law violators during the hunting season,” Curtis said. “We would urge that every sportsman help us in protecting our Wildlife heritage by making use of these programs to improve the enforcement of game laws.” Buck Contest Is Started Today's Sportsman’s big buck contest got a start this week with a buck taken by 13-year-old Kim Arey. Kim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo H. Arey, of Route 10, Salisbury. Arey's buck was a four-pointer, weighing around 150 pounds, and was killed with a bow and arrow from a tree'stand in the East Rowan area. Arey has been bow hunting with his father since he was seven years old. He has had a number of shots at KIM AREY. . .with four-point buck deers before but this was the first time he hit one. His father said Kim wasn’t too excited, but he could hear him shouting from about 150 yards away, “ Dad, I got a buck.” The Right Kind Of Bait Raymond Austin, of Route 4, Salisbury, got a lesson in what bait to use in a recent fishing trip to Surf City. He liad been fishing almost all day and hadn’t caught a fish. He tried bloodworms, shrimp, and mullet for bait but wasn’t having luck, but he noticed some fishermen down the beach pulling large fish out regularly. After inquiring as to what bait the other fishermen were using Austin also began to catch fish. The fishermen’s secret of success was sand fleas, which they had dug from the wet sand. Austin said he caught large whitings — sometimes two at a time — with the sand fleas. M ore p h y sic ia n s and p h a rm a cists recom m end Th erag ran -M "than any other high p o ten cy vitam in form ula Foi m ix e d v ila n iin d e fic ie n c ie s $g9S W i l k i n s D r u g S t o r e Phone ()34-2121 S Q U IB B 20 C onrl S(j. Salem placed two runners In the lop three. They were Tim Plowman and Ricky Miller who placed first and tfiird respectively. Sanderson’s Bob Warren took second place, A two mile cross-country meel for men of 50 years and older was held on the same day. Bill Fereboe from Davie County took individual honors with a 15:01 time. The top seven finishers in Atlanta will compete against ninety-one other runners from across the country in the national finals to be held in Raleigh on December 7. BUYING CITRUS • One of the best guides to buying citrus is by weight. The heaviest fruit, not the biggest, will give you the greatest value, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension con sumer marketing econ omist, North Carolina State University.(Uilrh! Davie County officials caught around 7liO lbs. of Blues on a fishing trip out of Morehcad Citv. Shown above with their catch arc: Ron Vogler, John Brock, Mark Bailey; 2nd row: Dr. Francis Slate, John Bailey and .ferry Swicegood.Six Games Played In Recreation Cage League Six games were played in the past week in the newly formed M ocksville Recreation Basketball league. In the 7:00 p. m. game on Thursday, November 14, Baity's Tire Service beat Mocksville Insurance 77-54. R. Miller had 23 points for Baity’s and J. Corneiison had 22 for Mocksville Insurance. The second game saw Davie Enterprise defeat Firestone 81- 52. B, Tuttle led the winners with 31 points, a new league record. J. Rose picked up 13 for Car Wrecks On Mocks Church Road Dale Harrison Carter, 35, of Route 2, Advance, was involved in a one car accident around 9:20 p.m. Thursday.According to the investigating officer, Trooper A.C. Stokes, of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Carter was traveling on Mocks Church Road about 9 miles east of Mocksville in a 1972 Plymouth when the accident occurred. Trooper Stokes’ investigation showed that Carter lost control going around a sharp rught angle curve with ruts in the road. After applying his brakes, the car slid off the road on the left side and struck a tree head on. There were no charges in the accident and there was $600 in damages to the auto^ Firestone.James'' Barber Shop and Ingersoll-Rand met in the last game and James'came out with a narrow victory and a share of 1st place in the league. The final score was 53-50 with J. Goodlett scoring 18 for James' and J. Parker had 15 for Ingersoll- Rand. On Monday, November 1«, Gray's Exxon beat Mocksville Insurance in the first game of the night by a score of 64-56. J. Anderson got 20 points for Gray’s and J . Corneiison and M. Morrison each had 20 points for Mocksville Insurance.Ingersoll-Rand won a close game over Heritage 46 to 44. J. Parker scored 15 for Ingersoll- Rand and S. Jackson had a game high 24 for Heritage. In the 9:00 game, Davie Enterprise outscored Baity’s Tire 63-39. C. Crenshaw had 19 points for the Enterprise and R. James had 17 for Baity’s. This tt'eek’s schedule will place James’ vs Mocksville Insurance, Dewey's vs Baity's and Davie Enterprise vs Gray's on Thursday, November 21. On Monday, November 25, Dewey's will meet Gray's, Heritage will play Mocksville Insurance and Firestone goes against Baity’s. BY JIM DEAN 4-H News Webster’s Dictionary says the word “indomitable” means, "not to be subdued; un conquerable; invincible.” It seems an apt word to describe the exploits of a silver salmon that once overcame incredible obstacles to return to spawn in the hatchery pond where he was reared. In fact, the salmon, that accomplished this miraculous trip has been named “the indomitable salmon,” and his trip has been memorialized by a large sculpture at the Prairie Creek Hatchery in California where it all began some 10 years ago.What happened was that hatchery personnel discovered a two-year-old silver salmoming around in a circular pond containing yearling silver salmon. Nobody could figure out how the sea-run fish had gotten into the pond. No doubt, the thought crossed some minds that it was a practical joke; that somebody had caught the fish and put it there. But it was no joke. An in spection of the hatchery grounds uncovered 72 other sea- run silver salmon under a covered flume entering the hatchery. Of the 73 salmon that reached that flume, one had managed to continue past the flume and actually return to the hatchery pond. Here’s how it was done. Leaving the Pacific Ocean, the salmon swam up rivers until they reached Redwood Creek, then entered Prairie Creek while bypassing Lost Man Creek where they had been released as tiny fingerlings. How did these salmon know lo W n iH yOu'nE G O O D , .^ yoURE 0009 ! out MAN HOLDS THE. MAJOR •AseeAu. UftT/Mt OfcoMSmosr rtn m ttisr s*ny^s m m o tr MUMS / mosr e itte t------ We re ' good too m all kindsol INSURANCE for you, your home and your business GEORGE E. MGIHTYREN O R IH C A R O l IN AFARM BUREAU INSURANCE ;.u^4,'isuw<<r tu mi M UCkSliillt H C Hfv 634 HiO bypass the creek where they were released? No one knows.After reaching Prairie Creek, one salmon must have entered the hatchery effluent drainage ditch. Then, tic entered a wide culvert, swam up a storm sewer.jumped a onefoot gap up into another culvert and passed through a four-inch pipe where he negotiated a 90-degree turn. At the end of the pipe, the salmon had to leap vertically up a two and a half foot stand pipe. In doing so, he apparently dislodged a wire screen covering the pipe. That final jump carried him into the circular pond where he was reared.H atch e ry o p e rato rs discovered him swimming around in the pool, no doubt disgusted that he could not find a mature mate. No one would deny that this was a remarkable odyssey, but the world of wildlife is often wondrously strange and curious. Everywhere you look, there are interesting creatures, and North Carolina has its share. Small wonder that many people spend their lives studying things like salmon, or woodcocks, or bears, or mayflies or bog turtles. The list is endless, 1 recently met a man whose life’s work is the study of tiny marine fungi so small that no one has actually seen one with the naked eye. You may not find fungi fascinating, but if the story of the “ indomitable” salmon’s journey intrigues you, let me suggest that you take a closer look at some of the creatures who share the world with you. You needn't look any farther than your backyard. You'll be surprised what goes on out there in that weedy jungle. You don't have to bo a scientist to enjoy the "study" of wildlife, and 1 promise that you'll never be bored even if you don't find a sajm oiHtyjoui^athlub^^^^^ DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, November 4, 1974, at 7:00 at the Davie Academy Community Building, The meeting was called to order by President Jerry Tulbert. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Secretary, Darlene Shew. The devotions were read by Janice Swicegood. The members stood and said the pledges. The business discussed was a coming paper drive which will be November 30, the coming County Council Meeting, the Junior Retreat November 22 - 24. County Achievement on November 26, our float for the Christmas Parade, and our Christmas Party. The program then began on Christmas Crafts by Mrs. Cheryl Isley from Duke Power. Mrs. Isley brought many different Christmas ideas. Things like embroidered Christmas Cards, wreaths, assorted decorations and ornaments for your Christmas Tree. She had made many things out of things you would ordinarily throw away. She then served a fondue and cherry pound cake. The meeting was adjourned and the refreshements were served by Mrs. Betty Swicegood, Reporter - Janice Swicegood SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on Friday, November 8, at 6:30 p,m, in the Dingbat Hut, Carol Branan led our pledges and Janet Carter had devotions. For new business, the group voted to have a float in the Christmas parade in Mocksville, Wo elected our new officers and committees for 1975, They are Susan Blakeley,president; Fred Carter, vice president; Sonja Cook, secretary-treasurer; and, Teresa Myers, reporter; recrertion committee, Edna Fostci', chairman, Janet Carter, Cathy Blakeley, Bar bara Branan and Carol Branan; planning committee, Susan Blakeley, chairman, Sonja Cook, co-chairman, Melody Marshbanks and Edna Foster; rest home committee. Melody Marshbanks, chairman, Sonja Cook, co-chairman, Lisa Clontz and Laura Jo Robertson; program committee. Melody Marslibanks. chairman, Susan Blakeley, co-chairman, Sonja Cook and Laura Jo Robertson; scrapbook committee will be decided by our leader, Jean nette Cook and assistant Anna Mariihbanks mext month. Susan Blakeley has a chance lo go to a special Jr. Leader Retreat as our club president. The meeting was adjourned early because of the last Davie High football game. M elody Marshbanks, reporter FORKSUNSHINE On Tuesday, November 12, the Fork Sunshine 4-H Club met at the Fork Parish House. The program was on "Electrical Safety in the Home" and was given by James Bullabough, a service m^n for Cresent Electric Membership Corp. Nine members who are working on a horse project met last Saturday and went to a Horse Show near Summerfield.At the 4-H meeting last month we had a presentation by Tom Woodruff and W.C. Phipps, both local game protectors. They gave a film called “Wildlife Babies", Cokey Stapleton, reporter Government When any of the four pillars of government, religion, justice, counsel, and treasure, are mainly shaken or weakened, men had need to pray for fair weather.Bacon Tournament Set This Weekend At Hickory Hill The last goll toumanictit of the season will take place this coming weekend at Hickory Hill, The event will be either a 3-man or 4-man team Selective Shot tournament over the two days, November 23 and 24th, All golfers who have signed up to play should be at the clubhouse Friday evening, November 22 at 7:00, Refreshments will be furnished bv the Men's Golf Association, Team drawings will be the main function of the get-together. Information regardinf starting limes will be given Friday evening.Approximately 60-65 golfers will be competing. Only those golfers who signed up before the deadline will be eligible. Deadline for entry was Tuesday. November 19.Fine Feathered Friends May Be Dangerous Decoys Like birds of a feather, decoy carvers flock together every hunting season to admire, swap, and sell their handsome handi work Decoy carving is one of America’s oldest folk arts, with Its own golden age, its treasured tnaslerpieccs. its respected old masters, and now its own renaissance with talented young whittlers turning out precise models of all kinds of birds. As a flouri.shing.imaginative art it was also once endangered because, paradoxically, the decoys «efe too food at their job. So many waterfowl were lured within .shotgun range that, by liilH, commercial hunting for markets was outlawed-ending the tremendous need for the decoys.Today's decoys .sold to hunters, are almost all factory made. But the old art of hand crafting decoys is en thusiastically practiced, and by many who have never aimed a scattergun at a duck.A thousand years ago, beneath the great rivers of migrating ducks and geese, Indians made the first decoys in order to trick birds down within arrow shot, the National Geographic Society says.In 1924 archeologists found 11 of these early decoys near Lovelock, Nevada, in a cave where some Tule Indian had left them for safekeeping. They were made of bulrushes, woven and twisted into duck shapes. This Indian invention was quickly adopted by North America's first white hunters. In the Old World they had always used tame live birds to trap wild ones in a cage that the Dutch called an ende-kooi- or what English colonists were soon pronouncing as "decoy".The heyday of the decoy came in the late 1800’s when a team of market hunters might set out ,500 of them to help bag thousands of birds a day, bringing down 15 or 20 with each shot.Hunters used “stickup” decoys which were poled into the shallows and looked like wading shore birds, or “floaters" which were dead ringers for the real thing as countless ducks discovered when they flew down for a better-and fatal-look. The decoys seemed to be feeding, preening their feathers, turning their heads, or lifting their wings. Some ap peared crude or abstract, often painted black. But they frequently worked as well as docoys astonishingly realistic down to the smallest detail. Counterfeit ducks that once cost a couple of dollars may now Ik? prized by collectors and museums, and may be worth hundreds. Wood and paint are traditionally favorite materials. Hut througn the years decoys have been made of cork, stuffed t)ird skins, molded rubber, and plastic as are many of today’s factory models. A farmer u.sed homemade canvas ducks stuffed with corncobs-until his cows ate them right out of his shallow duck pond. Another hunter swore the best decoys he ever used were anchored, half- floating plastic detergent bottles. Sugar With inflation hitting the sugar bag, some cooks are substituting honey-:'4ths cup of honey for one cup of sugar-and, they say. cooking moister cakes. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford 'You can enjoy this pleaiura by leaiing ‘it fropi us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carafres 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.-Mocktville/N.CPhone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Fanninglon Drag Strip Located On NO 801 Every Sunday These Classes Will Be Run: •S/S Stock And Former Stock. •Straight Eliminator. •Two E. T. Brackets. •A New Class- "Run What You Brung E.T. Eliminator." - ‘900 PURSE EVERY WEEK- Promoted By Wade Hegler Gate Opens 12:15 p.m. Elimination Begins 2:00 p.m. Admission $4.00 Pits $1.00 GRUDGE RACING EVERY SA1URDAY AniRN00NAt2P.M. Admission >2.00 (Classes And Purses Subject To Change Due To __________________Weather, Etc.) Sale Continuing Through Saturday, November23 New Shipment Of Flannel And Embroidered Shirts Has Just Arrived 20%OOFF ik Coats Shirts ^ Saddles Tk Women’s Suits And Tops Most Other Items In Stock_______ NOW IN STOCK RESISTOL And BAILEY Felt Hats MEN'S WRANGLERJeans still ’10.95 Pair siMCO Horse Blankets frm ’24.00HODGES TRIPLE-J W E S T E R N S T O R E Located On NC 801 At Redlind Rd. Intertaction-Firmington Community Phone 9984240 Hours: Week Days 1 P.M. To 9 P.M. Except W'ednesdays 1 To 6 P.M. Open Saturdays From 9 A.M. To 5 P..V. 4B DAVIB COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 In Scorch Of The Amencan Dream VIII Making Of A Protestant Nation,-1815 Kdilnr's Note: This Is the eighth of 18 articles exploring (he llicmr, In Search of the American Dream. This article tiisciissps the problems of I7K»-IKI5 as the new United Stiitrs nf America sought a distinct national character. The author Is professor of American history, Cornell I'liiversilv. Ity Michael Kammen Copyright, 1974, Regents of the University of California Distributed by Copley News Service. As we have seen, one of the harsh lessons that American nationals learned was that they were not so virtuous as they had assumed when the Revolution began, or aspired to become when it ended. If not, then was there, in fact, a national character? And if there was, what did it comprise? The question was commonly asked and variously answered during the quarter-century after 1789, for it went to the very heart of their aspirations as a republican people.Reliable answers were hard to obtain because of the acknowledged pluralistic origins of American soicety. As David Ramsay wrote in his astute “History of South- Carolina" (1809), "So many and so various have been the sources from which Carolina has derived her population, that a considerable period must elapse, before the people amalgamate into a mass possessing an uniform national character." Two generalizations can safely be made, perhaps, about the Founders' views on this matter. First, what they meant by "national character” was slightly different from our understanding. To us it is more of a descriptive phrase, indicating the sum total of distinctive attributes--both good and bad-shared by most members of a particular political society. To the Founders, however, it was a still more value laden notion, and implied the existence of or desire for attractive, affirmative qualities. “It should ever be held in mind,” said Jefferson, “that insult and war are the consequences of a want of respectability in the national character." A journey to France in 1787 helped to clarify Jefferson's sense of American distinctiveness; and he wrote to his daughter that "it is a part of the American character to consider nothing as desperate; to surmount every difficulty by resolution and contrivance." The second generalization to be made is that the Founders were sure that the national character had a critical relationship to public institutions and politics. Noah Webster, in an important essay published early in 1788, wrote: “Unless the advocates for unalterable constitutions of government, can prevent all changes in the wants, the inclinations, the habits and the circumstances of people, they will find it difficult, even with all, their declarations of unalterable rights, to prevent changes in government.A paper declaration is a very feeble barrier against the force of national habits, and inclinations." Here, too, is the view of Robert Liston, British ambassador to the United States, on the occasion of memorial ceremonies honoring George Washington on February 22,1800: “The leading men in the United States appear to t« of the opinion that these ceremonies tend to elevate the spirit of the people, and contribute to the formation of a national character, which they consider as much wanting in this country.” Liston went on to suggest that character had a good deal to do with promoting “the prosperity and dignity of a nation." I cannot say with assurance that he was correct; but I do irelieve that prosperity-both the prospect as well as the reality-was central to the MAKING A NATION — The period 1789 to 1815 was a vital one in the birth of a nation - America. There was a search for national character and a search for prosperity. The latter is reflected in this '^ogneto de Woieseri work called “A View of New Orleans” made available by the Chicago Historical Society. American psyche and experience in those years. “Here every one may have land to labor for himself, if he chooses," Jefferson declared to an English friend in 1801. “Or, preferring the exercise of any other industry, may exact for it such compensation as not only to afford a comfortable subsistence, but wherewith to provide for a cessation from labor in old age." At his inaugural that year, Jefferson contemplated “a rising nation, spread over a wise and fruitful land, traversing all the seas with the rich productions of their industry." He then went on to ask rhetorically, “with all these blessings, what more is necessary to make us a happy and prosperous people?" Discussions of progress in the United States came increasingly to be cast in terms of material progress, of affluence and comfort. By 1800, projections for population growth, for human longevity, and for agricultural bounty now exceeded even Franklin's most ebullient predictions half a century earlier. Jefferson's Postmaster General, Gideon Granger, insisted in 1804 that “before the late treaty (the Louisiana Purchase) the great weight of the western people was safety, now it is prosperity." The Federalists were no less obsessed with this tlieme. Alexander Hamilton had written to George Washington in 1787 that “this is the critical opportunity for establishing the prosperity of this country on a solid foundation." As a Federalist ideology developed during the subsequent decade, it assumed that one of the primary functions of government was the protection of property and the encouragement of economic growth. Given this unanimity on the central importance of prosperity, it is scarcely surprising that when the^Wonder Of It A irWildlife Documentary To Be Shown At Catalina Drive-In Theatre Jeffersonians came to power in 1801 they continued many of the Federalist measures which had contributed to economic well-being, such as a national bank and government-sponsored internal improvements. Both parties, moreover, tended to measure their achievements in material terms. In 1797 John Adams observed that the Washington administrations, for “increasing wealth and unexampled prosperity," had “secured immortal glory with posterity." And when Jefferson wrote to Adams in 1812, he summed up their era in this way: "so we have gone on, and so we shall go on. . .prospering beyond example in the history of man."He had, in fact, fair cause for optimism; because the rate of American eonomic growth since the later 1780's had indeed been rapid. There were, to be sure, recessions in 1796-98, 1802-03, and 1807-09; but overall these were flush times. Banking began to flourish in the 1780's and received a real \xjost from the Hamiltonian system in 1790-91. Factory production expanded markedly after 1789, encouraged by technological innovations and inventions, Eli Whitney's cotton gin triggered the southern boom in short-staple cotton after 1793, which in turn kept the slave trade a thriving enterprise. Inland navigation through canals enjoyed its heyday in the decades after 1792; and turnpikes began to unroll like carpet runners, especially in the periods 1790-95 and 1811-18. An age of scientific improvement in American agriculture began in the 1790’s as well, resulting in productivity increases and a sharp rise in foreign trade exports. After averaging $20 million annually in 1790-92, United States exports shot up to $94 million in 1801 and $108 million in 1807.Many of the Americans' wildest dreams for wealth thereby came true, which may make their poignant yearning after Virtue somewhat easier to understand. In 1780 Franklin had predicted to Washington that he would, “live to see our country flourish, as it will amazingly and riipidly after the War is over." A year later Jefferson feared that “from the conclusion of this war we shall be going down hill . . . (The people) will forget themselves, but in the sole faculty of making money."Inevitably, then, the good life came to be perceived in terms of "safety, happiness, and prosperity.” In the process utopia came to be utterly secularized-a condition to be achieved through industry and investment rather than spiritual or personal grace. In the young republic utility had more urgency and social significance than utopia; and “useful” was an important and commonplace measure of value.Americans wanted to enjoy “their natural rights and the blessings of life," and shaped their life-styles accordingly. Even so, strong traces of Christian piety endured and helped to justify this material well-being. Religion remained a very considerable stimulus to social organization. Missions were dispatched to the heathen at home and abroad. Bible and tract societies were highly visible, as were special groups to train ministers and evangelistic organizations to promote mass revivals. In 1802 Alexander Hainilton proposed that “an association be formed to be denominated 'The Christian Constitutional Society.' Its object to be: 1st. The support of the Christian religion. 2nd. The support of the Constitution of the United States." Althou^i Jefferson and Madison shared an unusual tolerance for all forms of religious belief, they perceived that their prosperous country was still, in essence, a Protestant nation.There was yet one other consideration, almost as important as prosperity and Protestant Christianity, to citizens of the new nation: Posterity. Many of them kept one eye on the present and had the other on the future. They thought a good deal about their social responsibilities because they knew that they were living through “a most extraordinary epoch in the history of mankind." In 1790 John Adams pleaded with a prominent correspondent not to "misunderstand me and misrepresent me to posterity." That concern surfaced repeatedly in all of the F'ounders' writings because their sense of history was so strong. Here is Adams looking back over his shoulder in 1815, at the end of an era: “The last twenty-five years of the last century, and the first fifteen years of this, may be called the age of revolutions and constitutions. “We began the dance, and have produced eighteen or twenty models of constitutions. . .They are, no doubt, the best for us that we could contrive and agree to adopt," They knew that they had made history. It would t>e for posterity to judge what they had wrought. 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 Frontier-From Jefferson to Turner, by William H, Goetzmann, Stiles professor of American studies. University of Texas. Thank You For Your Loyalty And Support In The Recent Election More than just another w ildlife docum entary, "WONDER OF IT ALL" is a worldwide search for new ex citing elements of nature rarely seen and some never before photographed by man. This beautiful new motion picture was seven years in the making and captures the beauty of all seven continents and the world's rarest, funniest and most amazing animals.This rare motion picture will be shown at the Catalina Drive- In Theatre, Mocksville, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, December 1, 2 and 3. "WONER OF IT ALL" is one of the few films of this genre shot in brilliant 35MM. The sweeping color photography captures a spectacular world of nature. "WONDER OF IT ALL" demonstrates how Nature has equipped even the smallest creatures to defend themselves against their natural predators. A badger defends himself against a wolf and a beaver stave off a pair of hungry cougars. In other sequences, caribou, wild mustands, and bison thunder across the Great Plains of North America. Gibbons in Southeast Asis frolic, Australia's Lyre bird shows its exquisite plummage, and baby animals from all over the World are filmed at play, all making this movie the most delightful of the year. The Los Angeles Times called “WONDER OF IT ALL", "One of the best ever made". The San Francisco Chronicle said it was, “Spellbinding!" Other critics and moviegoers have unanimously agreed, paying it the highest compliment of all . . . taking the entire family to see it. Kric I.akry of suite :i, .Mocksville Klrmentary School, was the overall winner in the poster contest that was related to Veteran's Day. Eric was absent when the group winner pictures were made. diol 634-2121 U C STORE AND OTHIW PHAHMACY COMMENTSHEALTH NEWS T h e S o r e T h r o a t S o o t h e r sspec-T sore thro at an e sth e tic lo ze n g e s for fast, tem porary relief of m inor sore thro at pain Now at 79*SQUIBB W i l k i n s D r u g c o < 5om With Safmty I N C . PHONE 6H-2121 MOCXSVIUE, N. C. Nancy S. Sheets Is Graduated Mrs, Nancy Shore Sheets received her diploma from Salisbury Business College at graduation exercises held Tuesday night, November 12, After a delicious buffet meal, Mrs, Nell Sowers introduced the speaker for the evening, Carl B. Moss, assistant coordinator of Veteran's Education North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Wayne Abernathy presented certificates and diplomas to the students attending.There were :!B graduating at this time.Mrs, Sheets,daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry L. Shore of Route 1, is employed as a secretary at the Hanes plant in Bixby. She and her husband, Sam Sheets, reside on Spring Street in Mocksville. Paper Drive The Davie Academy 4-H Club will sponsor a Paper Drive Saturday, November 30th, Anyone who has paper that they want picked up is asked to call 492-7738 or 492-7242 or 492- 7234, Youf Pf>armaciit» Roy Coliaite • Bill Coiieiie. Jr Robert Raucr> G o o d H e a l t h I s L ik e Y o u r B a n k A c c o u n t The health problem is a lot like the money problem. When there's plenty of money, you don’t worry. But let the level of your funds drop, and you become alarmed. Per sonal health works smii- larly. As long as you feel giKid, health is of little concern. But let that "feel-bad bug" bile, and suddenly the most im portant thing in the world is your health. One of the surest ways we know to help maintain good health is the practice of preventive medicine, I'nlor- tunately, people often come to the drug store for self-medi- cation when they should be consulting their physician on a preventive basis, Ciinsequently. we suggest that you see your doctor when health warnings appear, follow his advice, and prevent any unnecessary health complications. We try to fjive you the beat Hrencriptiun -S’cri ice at the Lowest Posvible 1‘rice. .4fu’u)n Feel Free to Call I ’n. Southern Discount MAKES Loans For Any Worth While Purpose 1. Back To School Needs 5. Cars Need Winterizing 2. Thanksgiving Holiday Expenses 6. Homes Need Winterizing 3. Christmas Shopping 7. New Winter Clothing 4. Bill Consolidation 8. Personal Needs Call Us Today About A Loan For Your Fall & Winter Needs. _s e l S D S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Mon. and Fri. 9-7Plione 634-3596 Tuei., Wed., and Thurs. 9-5:30 Save a little this Christmas... Give a lot next Christmas! A Northwestern Christmas Club’s the way to do it. Save $1, $2, or as much as $10, if you can. No matter which amount you decide to save, we’ll add generous interest. And you’ll be surprised how quickly your gift money mounts up! SAVE WEEKLY GIFT MONEY NEXT YEAR $ 1 $ 50.50 $ 2 $101.00 $ 5 $252.50 $10 $505.00 Remember, Northwestern pays interest on Christmas Clubs! THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Effective November 27, FDIC insurance will be increased to 540,000. Member FDIC Intersection Hwys. 158 and 801 in Davie County and Clemmons, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RIXORIX THURSDAY. NOVKMBl R :i. 1»74 5B F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC m welcome QUANTITY RIGHTS RESeRVED FOOD STAMP PKfCCS GOOD THRU SAT. 11/23/74 SHOPPERS CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. HOLLY FARMS GRADE A TOM TURKEY 16-22 IB. AVG. MLMI O IiP DIUVi: I ,S A.M.-7 r.M.(M-T-\V-S-) S A.M.-S r.M. (Thur) S A.M.-i) P.M. H'n.l HOLLY FARMS GRADE A HEN 10-14 LB. AVG. 4-7 LB . A VG .BAKING HENS U.S. C H O IC E R E A D Y C A R V ERIB ROAST O SCA R M A Y E R M E A T O R B E E FFRANKS-........................LB 9 9 H O R M E L ^ i | 0 0^ CURE 81 HAM ^ H O R M E L B L A C K L A B E L V A C P A C K ^ 1 1 0BACON.......................... LOWES FOODS IS . HEADQUARTERS FOR SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS HUNTS I PfACHfS /SLICE-D M K m mh a l v e s ^ H B L U E B O N N ETJIMRGARINE M D I S.M . O R B.M . .BISCUITS .L B . 6 PA C K F R E S H T U R K E Y P A R T SBREAST........................ F R E S H T U R K E Y P A R T S i l A CDRUMSTICKS V A L L E Y D A L E 6-8 L B . A V G .SMOKED PICNIC .. 79^ U.S. ctRIB U .S. C H O IC EDELMONICO STEAK U.S. CHOICEEYE STEAK ^ LB . FEATHER SOFTFLOUR I P E P P E R ID G E FA R M M m ^ STUFFING %si41 D E L M O N T E S L IC E D O R C R U S H E D M mPINEAPPLE 4 l® M A R T IN D A L E S W E E T ^ V P H IL A D E L P H IA POTATOES ^ I 4 p p ifr " ™ 2 9 * CMMf CHEESE ‘..°i 49^ T A ^ .N .F R E S H BROW N » S E R V E A « f O O F R E S H R E D ........................................................^ ROLLS......................grapes....................................ub.25 BAKERY-DELI SPECIALS K R A F T I 'i ' MARSHMALLOWS 4 9 * CRANBERRIES ub 39^ B A K E R S A N G E L F L A K E v m i c u u c c t _ ^ COCOANUL ...........?.8'89* M H T O B ______ T U R K E Y 2 D R E S S IN G Roll JURKCYUNNER $139 oil '___________ALL FOR ONLY f WHin BREAD L B . L O A F 32L DINNER ROLLS D O ZEN S 9 ^ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRYSAUCE SHORTENING JEWEL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE BANQUET PUMPKIN PIES NO. 300 CANS L IM IT 1 W ITH $7.50 ^OR M O R E FO O D ^ O R D ER . lUKIIiriil L IM IT 1 W ITH $7.50 OR M O R E FO O D O R D E R 'GREAT \THANKSGIVING DESSERT" LB. IB4G I / 'i'ij 6B ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 ASCS News Comments Sought On 1975 Flue-Cured Tobacco Program Comments on proposed dolcrminalions relating to the amount of the National marketinR niinlii for the 197,'i crop of flue-cured tobacco have been called for by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Public Law R9-12 provides that the amount of the national marketing quota for flue-cured tobacco for the 197,'i-76 marketing year shall be determined and announced on or before December I, 1974. Details with respect to the determinations to be made and the legislative provisions governing the determinations were scheduled for publication in the Federal Register of November 7, 1974. Prior to making the determinations, consideration will be given to any written comments received by the director. Tobacco and Peanut Division, ASCS, USDA, Washington, D. C., not later than November 25, 1974.All written submissions will be made available for public inspection at the office of the Director, Room 6741, Agriculture Department's South Building, during regular business hours, 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Top Dairy Herds The five top dairy herds for the month of October included: James W. Boger and son .. . . 37 cows ... 44.8 average milk . . . 3.6 average test . . . 1.63 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 55 cows ... 39.8 average mild . . . 3.9 average test . . . . 1.54 average butterfat.C. W. Phillips and son . . . 70 cows .. . 41.7 average milk. . . . 3.7 average test... 1.52 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 69 cows . . . 39.8 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... 1.44 average butterfat.Clyde H. Boger ... 90 cows . . . 38.0 average milk . . . 3.6 average test . . . 1.36 average butterfat. Tobacco producers are urged to return their marketing cards to the county office as soon as possible in order that their records may be cleared and allotments mailed when established. Cars Collide In Shopping Center An accident occurred Wed nesday, November 13, in the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot around 12:15 p.m. The accident involved Cody Cuthrell Osborne, 63, of Main Street in Cooleemee driving a 1973 Chevrolet and Leon Franklin O’Neal, 41, of Duke Street, Cooleemee driving a 1968 Ford. The investigating officer. Trooper W.D. Grooms of the N. C. Highway Patrol, said the Osborne vehicle was leaving a parking space in front of the post office and her vision was obstructed by a large truck parked in front of her.She pulled out into the path of the O'Neal vehicle which was struck on the right front by the left front of the Osborne car. There were no injuries or charges resulting from the accident. The Osborne vehicle incurred $200 in damages and the O'Neal vehicle $350. Class Planned For Candy Stripers T hursday a fte rn o o n , November 21, at 3:30 p.m. in the hospital classroom, Mrs. Ann Stiller, RN, will conduct an orientation class for candy stripers. All teenagers interested in joining the candy striper program for this school year should attend this class. Accidenl Nothin is or can be accidental with God. Longfellow a column of money management and personal banking informationrmf a by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co , N A I was an invited guest once aboard a beautiful 40-foot cruiser whose nam e, “D eductible,” was em bellished in gold letters across the stern. “W h a t a clever nam e,” I said. “It m ust be a real conversa tion peace.” T he owner of the yacht, a w ealthy in surance m an, smiled. “ I t ’s more than th a t,” he said. “It happens to be true.” Later he told m e how he m anaged to convince the Internal Revenue Service th a t the operation of his yacht — or a good portion of it — was a deductible expense on his incom e tax. “ I use it as a floating office,” he said. “Every guest signs m y log book. A nd I can produce photo copies of m y client’s insurance policies to prove that they were actually aboard. 1 charge off a per centage of m y diesel fuel, repairs, yacht club dues, the captain’s salary, and the food I serve m y guests aboard the boat.” T oday the IR S has plugged up a good m any loop holes that were wide open to tax payers a few years ago. B u t there are still legitim ate allowances m ade for home offices used to operate a second business. Let’s say you are a free lance artist, or a short story writer, or you type m anuscripts in your spare time. If you do this work at home, you can deduct a per centage of your home m aintenance, homeowner’s in surance, u tility bills, depreciation of your home, certain household repairs and even a percentage of a housekeeper’s wages — if you happen to have a housekeeper. O f course, your “home office” cannot be head quarters for a phantom business dreamed up for the sole purpose of creating deductions. Y ou will have to show proof of income derived from the busi ness— no m atter how m uch or how little. Som e times an IR S agent will give the person w ith dubious business expenses a hard time, but there isn’t really very m uch an agent can do except to pare down the percentage of allowable expenses. T he actual am ount of the deduction is calculated on the basis of the portion of your residence used as an office or work area. A nd it m ay be necessary for you to get out a yardstick and measure the square footage. Travel and business entertainm ent constitute another brand of business expenses that can be deductible — but only if you can subm it proper docum entation. Lavish expenses are disallowed. B u t the IR S is hum an enough to recognize that some businessmen profit by taking clients out to dinner and even sending them token gifts in appreciation of a signed contract. Such expenditures are deduct ible if your records show that they were directly re lated to business. Be sure to keep a m eticulous record of who was entertained, the tim e, the place and your business relationship to the people in volved. Y o u would be wise to keep a daily diary w ith detailed entries. D o n ’t think you can get away w ith a fictional diary constructed a few days or weeks before tax time. IR S agents are experts at detecting fictional records, and such m anipulated evidence actually constitutes fraud. Y ou would be sm art to provide inter-office memos, thank-you notes, photo copies of purcha.se orders or contracts that indicate that the seeking of business was the prim ary purpose of your entertainm ent. T aking your wife along on a l)usiness trip out of town is generally not deductible. If you include her on an evening entertainm ent after a busine.ss ses sion w ith a client or prospect, you m ay be able to deduct the expense. Even though your next ••lO ll)" tax form need not be dropped in the m ail box until April 15, 1975, you would be wise to start now — if you haven’t already done so — saving receipts, keeping records, building up evidence of all your expenditures for bu.siness, for travel, for doctors, hospitals, m edi cines and every allowable deduction. Y our best as surance for paying a m inim um tax is the knowledge, experience and capable help of a good lawyer and C.P.A . T heir fees will be modest compared to the am ount they will save you in taxes. 20-Ycars Ago . . . 1954 . . . The Vacation Bible School of llie Mocksvillc First Methodist Churcli. Mow many can you identify? High School Seniors Vie For Annual Betty Crocker College Scholarships The 21st Annual Betty Crocker Search for Leadership in H'amily Living, a $111,IKM) college scholarship program spon.sored by General Mills, gets underway Tuesday I Dec. :i). High school seniors here and throughoul the country will join In a written knowledge and attitude examination which will delermine individual college scholarships awards of $500 to $.i,(IOO. Participating seniors will Smith Grove Scouts To Hold Paper Drive A paper drive will be held Saturday, December 7th, by the Smith Grove Boy Scouts, Troop 502. The troop is sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritans. Papers may be taken to the Smith Grove Development Center Building (the old Smith Grove School) or may be picked up by calling Johnny Allen at 49:)-6559 or 493-4223. The paper drive will begin at 9:00 a.m. compete in a 50-minute examination prepared and graded by Scietice Research Associates. Chicago, who are also responsible for all judging and selection of winners. The local winner will receive a specially designed award from General'Mills and will, together with other school winners, remain in the running for state and national honors. Stale winner - one from every stale and the District of Columbia -- will each be awarded a SK.TOO scholarship. Chosen in judging that centers on performance in the written examination, stale Family Leaders of Tomorrow will also earn for their schools a 20- volume reference, work, “The Annals of America," from Kncyclopaedia Britannica F.ducational Corporation. •Second-ranking participants in each slate will receive college grants. On April 20-25 of next year, Ihe 51 slate Family Leaders of Tomorrow will gather in Washington, D. C., for an ex pense paid educational tour of the capital city and William sburg \’a. Personal ob- .servation and interviews of the stale winners during the lour will be added factors in Ihe selection of the 1975 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomoi'row and three runners- up. Scholarships awarded to the four national winners will be for $.'..000. $4,000 $3,000 and $2,000. A Sl.O(K) Nutrition Scholarship is also awarded to a student planning a college major in nutrition or a related field. More than nine million students have been enrolled in Ihe Hetty Crocker Search since its beginning in the 1954-55 school year. With this year’s grants, total scholarships awarded will exceed $2 million. Belgian Professor To Speak Here On: "What’s Right With America” Davie County residents will have the opportunity to hear Rev. Oddvar Berg speak on “What's Right with America" Tuesday, November 26. He will speaking to schools, civic organizations, and church groups. He served as a missionary in the Belgian Congo for twenty years and was a professor at the Royal Athenee in Belgium for two years before coming to the United States. The Berg Family immigrated to America in 1962 and became citizens in 1968. Rev. Berg's presentation at B:00 p.m. will follow Ihe 4-H Achievem ent Program scheduled to begin at 7:00 p.m. He is being co-sponsored by the Davie County Extension Homemakers Council and the Davie County 4-H Council. The public is invited to attend. Electronic Senrice 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 VI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 - 7B IIIMilL l.U »illlllW iM lllim iM IM W m M m ^ H ig h Q u a l^ ^ ^ p p lia n c e s A t P rii& s Y o u C a n A ffo rd THE ' ONE I Hillgets into some retty tight spots This Hotpoint 19 cu. ft. Food Center is only 30^" wide! • Bl| 12.32 cu. II. Iresh lood seclion. No delrosting ever. • 6.G4 cu. II. Iteeier.No deltosllni ever. •Only 30 H" wide... 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PHONE 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE. U. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Ca111pj^roulids fili up willi weekend tishernuMi Fall Means Fishing N o r t h C a r o l i n a C o a s t s A r e L i n e d F r o m F o r t F is h e r T o N o g s H e a d Photos and Text By JIM BARRIN GER Fall in North Carolina means king Cootball, autumn colors and cool weather, but to Rowan and Davie fishermen fall is coastal fishing time. Every year from the middle of October through November, fishermen line the beaches and piers of North Carolina from P'ort Fisher to Nags Head. Some of the better fishing in North Carolina has been on Hatteras Island’s Cape Point, Oregon Inlet and Buxton. Another Outer Banks hot spot has been Cape [jookout. Near Harker’s Island. Hatteras, Morehead City and Carolina Beach offer party boats, bottom fishing, and charter sport fis hing. Bill Robbins, 73-year-old fisherman from the Franklin area, said he has been fishing the North Carolina coast for over 25 years and claims that Cape Hatteras has the best fishing in the state. “ I go fishing at the coast at least three times each year. Just before the full moon is the best time to go. More records have been broken, and more fish have Ijeen caught during that tim e," Robbins said. Bill and Hermena Heck of Salisbury are spending a month on Cape Hatteras. Heck said he has been fish ing for nine years, but this was the first time at Hat- teras. “ Most enjoyable fishing I've ever done," Heck said. Just give me corn bread and coffee, and I could eat fish every day," he said. The Coble brothers from the Salisbury and Franklin area plan a fishing trip to the coast every year, and this year II people in their party fished for the bigs ones off Cape Point on Hatteras Island. Tliis is the time of year when fish start their an nual run south for warmer waters, and fall fishing is at it s best. Fisherm en may catch large drum , flounder, blue fish, puppy drum, spots and many other species now. But a fair warning to anglers headed for Hatteras, especially week-end fishermen, is to have a place to stay. Last weekend all the camp grounds were full, and there wasn’t a room left on Hatteras Island. Even the sea gulls had to move over and let some fis hermen sleep on the beach. Bill Robbins and John Coble fishi'ng Frico Pier V' \ Mrs. Hermena Heck shows off her large catch of blue fish /’’■m Coble fishing parly on Cajie Point and Bill tiernicna .surf fi.shin^ When fish are bitinu upper photo is (he scene an like phoiu al ri^hl. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1974 - 9B S e m i n a r S e t O n " S h o p l i f t i n g ” P r e v e n t i o n The Holail Morchanis Association and Davidson County Community College will sponsor a special seminar dealing with "Shoplifting Prevention and Other Financial Losses" November 21. The seminar will be held in the teaching auditorium at the College from 7 to 10 p.m. Ralph J. Rognstad, head of a Charlotte based security firm and consultant to Belk Store Services, will lead the semirtar. Rognstad will emphasize the deterrents available to the merchant both hh psychological and operational. He will ap proach the shoplifting situation as it exists locally. Specific methods to observe and detect the shoplifter, to include detaining a suspect, will also be reviewed. Pealing with a multitude of loss deterrents, the seminar will also inform merchants and sales persona on ways to combat fraud pur chases. bad checks, flim-flams, phoney claims, and other everday losses. Don Lanning, Director of Extension at the College, in dicated that other retail problems and their solutions will also be presented by Rognstad. These include: forgery and forgers, approving checks, check control systems, credit card fraud, miscellaneous credit fraud, phoney claims, and new twists L e g io n S p o n s o rs T u rk e y S h o o t ROWAN ROSE Society ol'l'icoi’s, speaker al the an nual dinner on Salufday evening al Catawba College and district director arc .shown from left, Ba.\ler Morgan, vice president; James Foster, Mocksville, president; Mrs. Margaret Tanneliill, corresponding secretary; l>ester K. Satterlee, Kansas City, Mo. speaker; Mrs. W. I.. Cress, recording secretary and R. 0. Sykes, Winston-Salem, district director. (Post photo by Jam es Barringei-) A turkey and ham shoot will be held Saturday, November 23, on the Bethel Church Road, just off US 64 East. The shoot will t)egin at 10 a.m. and last until around 4 p.m. This shoot is being sponsored t)y the Samuel E. Waters. Jr., American Legion Post No. 174 of Mocksville. Again this week “A Grand Shoot” will be held at the hours of t p.m. and 3 p.m. The win ning contestant will be awarded the choice of a Winchester 30" full choke single barrel, 12,16 or 20 guage shotgun.Contestants may use their own guns or those supplied by the Post. All 12, I6and 20gaugeL e s t e r E . S a t t e r l e e S p e a k e r F o r R o w a n R o s e S o c i e t y B a n q u e t D a v ie B o a rd M e m b e rs shotguns will be permitted. Last week oier .100 lbs. of turkey was won. "The Post invites everyone to come out and demonstraie their marksmanshipand win one of the many turkeys, hams or even one of the ‘grand shoot' awards, " said Commander Thies. “We have been asked about women shooters. Yes it is open to iiil and women shooters are most welcome. Come on out and participate." said Com mander Thies. “We wish to thank the many p<>ople that turned out last Saturday and we invite you and others back again this week." concluded the commander. to old games of dishonesty in retailing and lianking. Kognstad's portion of the program will extend from 7 to 9 p.m. From 9 to 10 p.m., a panel discussion will feature a Lexington attorney, Walter F. Brinkley, a police officer. I.eroy Pearson; and a local banker. This panel discussion will deal specifically with local problems in terms of financial losses. The legal rights of a sales person, manager, or banker will be explored. The services as well as the limitations of law enforcement agencies will be discussed. Emphasis will also include the part which banks play in such financial losses. All merchants, sales persons, bank personnel and other in terested citizens are encouraged to' attend this seminar. A registration fee of $2 per person will be charged. Registration will be held from 0::i0 to 7 p.m., and merchants can be billed for this fee. Each IHM son attending wilt receive a copy of the publication, “Profit Loss Prevention Guide” which is the be.st-known procedure for preventing losses. Ruritans Sponsor Turkey Shoots The .lericho-Hardison Ruritan Club will have a Turkey Slioot Friday, November 22, bcgmning at fi:30 p.m. and another on Saturday, November 2;). beginning at 1 p.m. DRESS WARM To dress for warmth, take advantage of the “ layered look” In putting together your outfits. Vests or sweaters, es pecially those with shawl collars or turtlenecks, give extra warmth, says Harriet Tutterow, exten sion clothing specialist. By HELEN CHENEY Post Staff Writer “Growing roses is fun l)ut once you are bitten with Rose Passion, there’s no known cure for it," said a handsome, silver-haired man wearinc a white tie embossed with roses, ,as he spoke to members of Rowan Rose Society, an af filiate of the American Rose Society, at the annual dinner meeting held on Saturday .gening in the dining room at :*(Jatawba College, Lester E. Satterlee of ' Kansas City, Mo., a past pre- .jSident of American Rose ^Society and Trans World '‘Airlines inspector, said he !was not there to tell them ‘tow to grow roses, though it • is said he grows thousands of Ifhfem. He said the American I -Rose Society is “the largest Csingle plant organi/.ation in .Ithe world," and told of its rtiewly established head Ij^uafters with its cascading iH yaterfall and gardens at ] SShreveport, La. and poked a ‘■'‘ttle good natured fun at , .os'arlans which brought KKtiowi'ng smiles during his en- l^tertaining lecture. 1‘T ^ A rosarian may be a per- ]r,S.6n who tends one or more l>«ishes. We do not imply that •''fh'e bushes are owned by him ," said the man from Kansas City, addressing some 70 rosarians from the Rowan group, Greensboro, Elon College, Charlotte, and Chapel Hill. "More likely, the bushes own him.", “ What makes a person 'grow roses? It may be an in timate love of beauty, some diildhood memory, an acci dent of buying a house with a rose garden, or maybe for exercise or love of fragrance, but perhaps most of all for the friendships one makes." The speaker, who has I traveled over the world as a respected rose show judge, humorously described un-' forgettable characters he has I met on his rose-strewn path: —"There’s the Hardware I Hound (or trophy winner) who grows nothing but exhibition roses and doesn’t mind butchering his roses to get [that pe rfect bloom or [specimen. He puls ice on I their feel to slow them down land lakes them to the attic lo I bring them out. . .uses um- Ibrellaslo protect them. . .The Ineighbors have their doubts lnl>out this |>ersun but give Ihim credit. . He makes our ■shows and gives them cla.ss. —"Now wo have the Busy Body or Fuss Budget. . He doesn’t allow those roses one idle moment. He may save tin cans lo put in the bottom of the hole. . .claims they need the minerals absorbed from them. He feeds them sugar to make stiff stems or Epsom salts and plants garlic between them to ward off in sects and is constantly seek ing new ways of raising roses and new cures for roses, try ing out sprays, fertili/.ers and mulches. He’s a good Joe, don’t sell him short. — “ Then th e re 's the Gadgeteer. He needs an extra garage to hold his do/.ens of prunning shears and watering equipment. He frequently has quite an assortm ent of sprayers. He sprays often and uses enough chemicals to d i s e n f e cI th e e n tir e n e ig hb o rho o d . (H e re 's another good program idea for your meetings.) —“There’s the Rose Tester. New roses are his meat and for him there’s nothing as fine as what ever HE's test ing this year. —‘‘That Social Rose Lover. , .or joiner. . .who grows few if any roses. He’s often that certain person to get things done, IXin’t sell this Rosarian short, ARRANGER —“ 1 could never leave out the Arranger, . .(They're now called floral designers.) There are no bounds to her hunt for that certain desired material. She scrounges the second hand stores and garage sales and sometimes junk yards and no matter how many containers she had, there's never just the right one. Come show time she and her family probably Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .51 .Aims Have a purpose in life; and having it, throw into your work such strength of mind and muscle as God has given you.Carlyle Its Treble Clefs AnnualMusical Instrument Sale Bnds SALE Guitars Banjos Amps Savings Up 40 % on tagged items! I ---------Y o u r A u t lio r i/ e d D e a le r l-'or |« ( ;il) s o n • Y a m a lia • A iu p c K I * K p ip lu n u * • C ire ts c h • R ic k e n h a c k e r -----------“Stop In And See What We lUve" ^ AcroH From The P.O. STORE Hiune 766^771 l.«Higviile—Clemmons Kd. won't be speaking, liut when she has won that blue ribbon or trophy, you won't know she was the same dear girl.—'-Let’s not forget the Snifter and Antique Hunter. This old rose grower has usually had his fling at all our modern roses to find them lacking. 'No fragrance,’ he claims. He searches for cut tings or bud of some long-lost beauty visiting old farms and cemeteries and expounds on the enduring beauty and fra grance of old roses. We have much to learn from him about whence cometh our roses."The siJeaker concluded by saying he had not quite de cided into which category of characters he falls but only hopes he has added in some small way to the colorful characters who compose this lovable society of rosarians. Rowan Rose Society presi d ent, Jam e s F oster of Mocksville, presided at the meeting. R. O. Sykes, district director of Winston-Salem, introduced the speaker who later installed Mr. Foster and the following other officers; Baxter Morgan, vice presi dent: Mrs. W. L. Cress, recording secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Tanneliill, cor responding secretary. Bill Webb is the new treasurer. Dr, Uavid Faust gave the invocation. Clyde Harris, distributed a num ber of door pri/.es through the courtesy of Greendale Nursery, Rufty Garden Shop and Foster’s Jewelry Store, Mocksville. Rowan Rose Society pre sented the speaker a $nll donation to be given to the American Rose Society. A social hour in the Student Union at Catawba preceded the dinner. Arrangements of roses decorated the reception and dinner tables. A t S c h o o l B o a rd M e e tin g Bake Sale There will be a Bake Sale Wednesday, November 27, in front of Marie’s Beauty Shop on South Main Street beginning at II a.m. Proceeds from the sale will go to Camp Courtney. ^“Everyone is invited to come by and buy goodies for Thanksgiving." a column of money management and personal banking intormation by Karen t^cCall Wachovia Bank S Trust Co., N A Buying a new home is probably the largest single purchase you will make in your lifetime. So don’t be rushed. Take your time. And don’t let unim portant things influence your judgment. According to a survey made by the National Association of Home Builders, the typical selectipn of a new house verges on impulse buying. So get the facts first. Then, decide. Start with the location — the char acter of the neighborhood. Is it improving or de clining? Look for signs of deterioration in existing homes. Roofs that need repairing. Lawns that are overgrown with weeds. If you see a number of “ For Sale” signs, find out why. Nearby homes can and do influence the value of the house you plan to buy. Check the zoning. Make certain your property is not too close to lots that may later be used for stores. Look for gasoline service stations and for parking lots. If you have children, is there a good school within walking distance? W ill you be within quick driving distance of a sliopping center and the church of your choice? Are the roads well-paved? Find out if there will be a.ssessments for sewers or sidewalks. Just because it’s a brand new house, don’t as sume that the details of construction will be per fect. Get the specifications. Study them. Ask ques tions. Check the builder’s reputation. Then make a thorough inspection of the house to determine whether it is well built. Pay close attention to de tails. Flush the toilet and watch the water to see if it swirls, as it should, or runs straight down the side of the bowl. If the flush mechanism is quiet, you’ll know it’s a quality model. Does the wash bowl measure at least 20 inches by 24? Smaller bowls cost less and indicate the builders have cut corners. Turn the faucet handles. If they have four spokes, they are the least expen sive kind the builder can buy. Does the shower head swivel on a ball-joint? It should; otherwise it may he a cheap model. 7'hese may seem to be small details; but they might indicate whether the build er lias used cheap, shoddy construction or gone all- out to build a quality home. When you turn the hot water faucet, how quickly do you get hot water? Pull out the kitchen drawers. Do they slide easily? Tiiat means they are on rollers. If they stick, you can be sure, they are cheaply constructed. Now turn the knobs on the doors. Try to rattle them. You can "feel” whether they are well built. Close the doors and be sure they fit snugly. Check the windows to see if they tit into the exterior walls of the house. Caps at the edges are a sign of in ferior construction. 1 am assuming that you are going to be pleased with the exterior appearance of the house, the yard, and the (loor plan, the number of bedrooms, bath rooms, closets, tlie laundry area, t he air-conditioning and heating facUities. My purpose is simply to caution you to be scrupulously alert to details of construction, so you won’t fall into the trap of buy ing a new home strictly for emotional reasons — because you "love it.” Mrs, Stacy A. Beck and Mrs, C, M. Anderson of Mocksville, members of the Davie County Board of Education, last week attended the Fifth Annual North Carolina School Boards Association Convention in Winston-Salem. According to Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Anderson, “The annual convention is an excellent op portunity to get together with other educational leaders to discuss common problems, possible solutions and to bring ourselves up to date on educational issues and programs." Among the many speakers at the convention were State Superintendent of Public In struction Dr. Craig Phillips, National School Boards Association President Philip Swain of Seattle, Washington and Southern Region School Boards Association President William E. Poc of Charlotte. Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Anderson also noted tha^ "The Association represents our local board and others at the state level. Among other services it offers are chances such as this to share common problems and ideas". During the convention, which began Thursday, November 14 and continued through Satur day, a number of educational issues were discussed, in cluding: Education legislation, innovations in curriculum and planning, local budget and fiscal procedures, personnel relations, programs for ex ceptional children and community relations. Over 400 school board members, educators and their families attended the con vention. held at the Winston- Salem Hyatt House and scheduled to convene in Charlotte in 1975, Give your-mobilehome a solid foundation Mobile homes are special homes and need special insurance protection. So, a Nationwide Mobile Homeowner's policy gives you complete coverage for 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. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio /-40 U rst AI (Clemmons Exit Proudly Invites You To Try A New Experience In Dining. From Breakfast To The Midnight Snack — Meak Ranging From The Finest Of Southern Cuisine, To The New York Strip. S u n d a y J a m S essio n Happy Hour Starts At 2 P.M. Bring Your Instruments And Jam Bill Steagall N o C o v e r C h a r K c With Bill Steagall Plaijs For Your Listening And Dancing Pleasure Monday Thru Thumday 8 - I A. M. Tor The Night People: Your Favorite Food 6 Beverage Until 1:00A.M. featuring A u t u m n M is t Fri, & Sat. Nights Coat And Tie liequested *2.00 Cover Charge C o n v e n t io n A n d B a n q u e t I'a c ilit ie s A v a ila b ly F e a t u r in g C o l i .'\nd T e n n is P a c k a g e s DAVtB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1974 Ballerinas perform one of the entrancing scenes from “The Nutcracker Suite’ which will be held again tliis year. “r/ie Nutcracker Ballet' To Be Presented "The Nulcriickcr" will be presented by Ihe .School of Dance of Ihe North Carolina School of (he Arts and the Winston-Salem Symphony December 12 through 15 in Reynolds Auditorium. The production will be supervised and directed by Robert Lin- dgren, Dean of ttie .Scliool of Dance at North Carolina School of the Arts, and John luele will conduct the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra. This fairy talc ballet in two acts and three scenes with music by Tchaikovsky and choregraphy (after Ivanov) by Sonja Tyven and Robert Lin- dgren has become a favorite preholiday treat for local audiences. Ticket for the five per formances, the only ones to be given in the triad, will be sold from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning November 21, at the Symphony office, 610 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem. Mail orders will be processed beginning November 18. The performance times are: Thursday, December 12, 7:.30 p.m.; Friday, December 13. B:00 p.m.; Saturday, December 14, 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.; Sun day, Dcccmber 15, 2:00 p.m. Members of the Dance School New Consumer Products Have High Failure Rate faculty will assist Dean Lin- dgren. The production staff will again be comprised of members of the School of Design and Production at North Carolina School of the Arts, John Sneden, Dean. A. Christina Giannini, costume and scenery designer for "The Nutcracker” has created a new setting for Ihe Act II Kingdom of Sweets. TEHRARIUM GIFT The popular item right now with Chatham Coun ty homemakers is the ter- rari um. Following a workshop session, one lady, Mrs. Jessie Joe Mathis, made 10 additional terrariums and gave them as gifts. Each person attending the workshop was asked to bring a sparkling clean glass container. And they c a m e with everything from brandy sniffers and fish bowls to gallon may onnaise jars and jugs. Each person went home delighted with her cre ation and each one was different, adds Annabel Powers, home economics pvtpn.<iinn airent. RALEIGH — The num ber of consumers who buy a new product determines its success. An estimated $10 billion is spent every year on the planning, research and marketing of new pro ducts, according to exten sion home economics spe cialists, North Carolina State University. And the U.S. Depart ment of Commerce esti mates that 90 percent of all new products fail with in four years after their introduction. Reasons why a new product fails are many. The product may not have appealed to consumers or it may not have been ade quately in t r o d u c e d to them. Flooding the m a r k e t with similar products dur ing the four-year period may drive the new product off the market. Or the new product may be a "fad dish" item that becomes obsolete quickly and is pushed out of the market place. As a consumer, you re evaluate your buying ha bits as new and competing products appear on the market. Family consump tion in v o lv e s private c h o ic e - m a k in g among product alternatives in re lation to the family's in terests, n e e d s and re sources. Every c o n s u m e r ’ s choices affect the success or failure of a product. New products need to be evaluated carefully. Make your choices with the wis dom of your experience as well as with attention to new alternatives. GUACAMOLE Have you seen frozen guacamole? It’s mashed avocado fla v o r e d with small amounts of lemon, salt and other seasonings. You can use it as a dip or on a salad, adds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. F a r m “H p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricullural Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. Lake Norman Sets Annual Fiddler’s Convention For Thanksgiving North C,';>rolina cattlcmi'ii nro e;ii)oclo(i to piny a rlual role in hcljiing to moi't tlio nation's rising de mand for hocf over tile next six to ten years. “Produetion of feeder entile is expected to in crease in the Tar Heel state in the years ahead, but at tile same time edorts will he made to encourage ex])anded linisli-feeding of s la u g h te r cattle for market," said Dr. I. D. I’orterlield, he.id of animal science at North Carolina Stale I'niversity. By lil.SO, iiccording to projections, a national cow her(i increase of 12 I percent above the 197(1 numbers will be iXHiuiied to meet the demand for beef. Ex pansion of herds on the Western range is limited, and the Southeast is expected to iiiay a leading role in meeting the demand for feeder cattle. “In North Carolina," Porterfiekl said, “an 80 percent expansion of cow herds would give us (i,')(l,0(l0 cows by 1980. 'I'his, along with the iioten- tial for increasing the percent calf crop weaned and the pound.s |jer calf weaned would enable us to double tile gross weight of feeder calves sold in 10 years.” 'I'lie j)otential feed supjdy in the state is large enough to supj)ort growth of herd numbers to this si'/e, Porterfield believes. He said much of the state's two million acres of idle cropland could be utilized to produce forage. North Carolina has 1.'2 million acres of improved pasture and 700,000 acres of unini|)roved, and the carrying caiiacity of the unimproved pasture could easily be doubled. “Al.so," he .said, "we now grow 1.4 million acres of corn, over a million acres of soybeans, 330,000 acres of small grain and 2,'!8,000 acres of other crops such as peanuts and grain .sorghum, the residue from which could provide low-cost nutrients for wintering brood cows. Participants in a beef cattle expansion seminar held a few months ago concluded that empliasis must be placed on “the need and jiotential for an expanded beef cattle program" in North Carolina. The group agreed that the potential for expanded feeding of cattle in the state is limited by (1) in- ade(iuate marketing and slaughter facilities and (2) a deficit grain supply and the high cost of this vital ingredient for u.se in feed-out operations. In the past 10 years half the meat packers in North Carolina have either closed their cattle kill lines or discontinued plant operations. The remain ing plants arc multi-species facilities that have been in operation for several years. “New (jroce.ssing facilities would provide a stimu lus to cattle leeding,’’ Dr. Porterfield said. Operat ing a single modern specialized plant requires 225,000 animals per year. In the past decade, feeding cattle for market has declined generally in the Southeast and Northeast and has expanded rapidly in the High Plains area and in the Southwest. In North Carolina, volume of fed cattle marketed reached a i)eak of 7,'j,000 head in the mid-1960's and is now down to approximately 32,000. “Present feeders should receive all the help we can provide and, where feasible, should be encour aged to increase their volume." the N. C. State University olficial .said. "New feeders will be encour aged on an individual basis where it is felt they have the interest, facilities, finances and managerial skill to market finished animals. Pl.'in.^ iU'(‘ now coniplele{l for till’ lltli annual old time Kid- (tier's Convention and Buck Daiuc contest to he hold I'hiirsday. i Thanksgiving niglil' November 211. 7 p.m. at the Lake Norman Music Hall, llwy l.")0. Terrell. N. C. The outstanding promotion of ukl lime iiml bUiegrass music, draws capacity crowds each year. This being one of the most popular conventions of the C.irolina's. it is held in side the 1,‘iini seal auditorium in keeping witli tlie tradition of the origin.ilily of Ihe old time com entions, Ttiis >(',ir expected to be the laigi'sl . with entries by top groups iroMi Ihe Carolinas and .surrounding stales. Florida & Texas, to compete for $000.00 in prize nionev . .Various, calegories include cash to tluv four lop hands, best teenage, band, first and .second fiddle, I • banjo, and guitar. Best buck dancer both men, women and teenager. Added attraction, hog calling contest. The l.ake Norman Clog Team and the Brawley School clog team will appear as special guest, along with "The ,South Bound" top national winner bluegrass band. Camping is free with hook ups. Lake Norman Music Hall is a family entertainment center located on Hwy. 150, Lak' Norman between Mooresville and l.incolnton. AUCTION M ()- K i,0 KAHM Royd Munday Route 2 Box 245 Advance, N.C, 27006 Phone : 919-998-8786 S a tu rd a y , N o vem b er 3 0 , 1 9 7 4 T im e : 1 :0 0 P .M . 801 Highway 8 Miles Southeast Of Mocksville 6 Miles From 601 Highway 2 Miles South Of 64 Highway 1 1020 John Deere Tractor with frontend loader-1 801 Ford Tractor live P.T.0.-1 Ford Loader-1 3-14 Plow spring trip -1 Hay crimper- 1 24 Disc John Deere Cutwav harrow- 1 Rome Bog harrow-1 Oliver sub soiler-1 2 Disc case plow -1 60 tooth drag harrow- 1 Oliver hay rake-1 combination fertilizer Distributorand tobacco planter-1 1959 Ford Pick-up truck-1 Four row tobacco spray-1 275 gal. water drum mounted on trailer and pump—1 Small irrigation pump —1 SnowCo feed vragon 70 bus., 6 in. auger—1 28 ft. grain and hay elevator—2 New 300 ft. pig and hog feeders—4 100 lb. pig feeders-2 Used 12 hole hog feeder-Several things to numerous to mention Auctioneer Tom E. Hauser Koutc 2 Advance, N.C. 27006 Grecniiill Uoad - 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 fireplacc. This house has been restored with no expense spared. A truly lovely home. Call today for an appointment to see it. Waiuleriiig I.aiie - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of S'a acres of beautiful woodland. A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with svestern cedar shakes witli copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. Gliidstiiiie Hoari - Small 2 bedroom, frame house on lot 50 X 300. (iood 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. rH -I— SURVEY - On site measurement of lot lines, dimensions and position of house on lot, including determination of possible encroachments or existing easements. A survey is often required by the lender to assure him that a house is actually sited on the land according to its legal description. IT’S A BUYER’S B Maple .\vemii- • 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 bath. h:xtra large kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Living room features gold carpel, fireplace and picture window. (k x kI financing available for qualified buyer. Priced at $22,9(10 C all (or an appointment to see this house today: A('h k a(;k 7.ii acres land on llighwax til east of Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods Kxcelleni lot to build on Priced to sell. DeveUipineiu Trad: water and sewage; Mocksville city limits. 100 acres of good prime land Financing available, LOTS Wd.Mllaii.l l».'\ eloi)ineiU 2 wooded lots available One lot. 15U' x 200', priced at $i9UU One lot, 2:i(i x ijrifi', priced at $32HU, S<iiilhwiMi<l Ai res l.ol appidXMnatelv 150 x ItiO, Huilding'’ Choice lot which offers a l)eauniiil Imilihngsite Ml an exclusive residential area Call us today for details, c OI IU I III Main Street and ,Milling Hoad 4 lots 112 ti X 303 with frontage on .Milling Koad 1‘rn'cd al (K'r front toot lleinloi k Sii eel Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage Call us for dei.iils Ki'pnl Siici-i :) ill", c'liipi’d lotseonveiiieiitly located near town. Sale price is$l.lKi0, 4RB TWO REAL W e Ha\ c“ 8%% vMonc.*) A> ailal)lc On New Construction 95% Financinj^. Call ILs U\)cla\. 634-5997 I I III I I.L . .ierusalem Community - Good frame house on IV4 acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Marv Forrest for further details. ('ooleeniee,nice lot, landsi garage. Excel ..lOod 3 bedroom house on vacy. Paved drive with double “fiiy. Call for further details. .Sanford Hoad: This house has it all ... Good location large lot(200 x 300) ... 16,'iOsq. ft. heated area ... Den with fireplace & exposed beams ... lfi50 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. ,\e» Cunstruction - Sanford Road. Partially completed new ho-me. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. .lerleho Hoad - This 3 bedroo.ii, baths located 2'2 miles from Mocksville has city water. A large kitchen features all the latest appliances. A good buy Call today. IIOLSKS riirreiilini' Church Hoad - .New 3 Ix-dioom brick rancher with 1 bath. .Situated on lot 120 X 30U, Will sell lor $15 ‘JOU Call for an appointment for a showing today, ( leininons - Linwood Drive, 3 bedroom brick rancher on 1 acre land, Nlcel neighborhood and is convenient to 1-40 interchange Call .Mary Forrest for completeldetails HK\TAL PHOHKUTV 21 \ .w modular home permanently located on private lot At entirely new concept in mobile home living Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers Ihe conveniences, luxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $135 lU SI SKSSI'HOI’KHTV t oinmercial I'rtiperlv 112 North Main Street, Mocksville liuildmg with 220(1 S(). ft.I situated on lot facing'.North .Main .Street l ot extends back from ljuilding to Clenient| Street Owner financing available Call today for full details 333 Salisbury St. Swicegood Professional BIdg. Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Jerry Swirejood, Broker Surveying by Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-6997 D A V IE SrRV EYI.N G CO. 492-5437 HKSOU'I I'HOPKHTV Allentioii ( ainppis: I'wo lots platted with camping in mind l.inville area. .\. (', Call us lor details LiK'ated in the Boone-I DAVIE COUNTY ENTEF % Kitchen Range Is Poor Heater; Don’t Try It HAI.KU'.ll-- Kitchon riuiRos arc nut house heiiti.Ts. riicy are de signed for cooking food and not for heating room s. lixtension home eco nomic!:; s))ccialists at North Carolina Stale U niversity, explain that no m atter lio« high you set the tem perature or how long you leave the units on, a gas or elec tric r:uige w ill not heat a room adetiuately. You run the risk of dam aging an expensive picce of e(|uii)ment and you are paying a higher price for heating fuel. The siiecialists point out that the m etal used in nKidurn cookingrar.ges was never intended for high tem peratures for extended periods of tim e even inside the oven. If high oven tem peratures are maintained for long periods of tim e, the oven walls could crack, chip :uid buckle. The range might get so hot that it would scorch and burn walls or cabi nets near the appliance. Excessive use of an expensive piece of equip ment such as a kitchen range for home heating may hasten the need for its replacement. And, you might also have costly cabinet replace ment or repainting Jobs. Using the top or sur face units for heating is also a risky business for the appliance, your house and your family’s safety. Surface units do not cir culate the heat around the room as it is needed. You can heat the air but it goes directly afld rapidly upwards. This causes the cold air to come down In a draft and settle where you are trying to keep warm. To avoid excessive waste of fuel, money and equipment, the special ists recommend that you use ranges, furnaces and heaters only for the pur poses for which they were designed. T H IN K IN G O F R E M O D E LIN G O r A d d ing T h a t Fire p lace ? c a ll:A. L (Pedro) Plott 6 3 4 -5 4 4 8 A U C T I O N S A L E Personal Property Saturday, November 23, 1974 10 A.M. At Home Place Of Leona Martin, Deceased Lone Hickory Community - Yadkin County MANY ANTIQUES On the above date and time the undersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidders for cash, the following described articles of personal property: 1 Large Spinning Wheel-1 Flat Back Cupboard, with bubbled bubbled glass and wooden pegs (Antique)-4 Antique Beds -1 Walnut Table-1 Wash Stand (Antique)-1 Wash Bowl (Antiquel-Antique Chairs—1 Secretary Desk—1 Antique Pie Safe—3 Old Trunks—A Number of Handmade Guilts -A Number of Bed Spreads-2 Old Square Tables-1 G. E. Electric Stove-1 G. E. Refrigerator-1 Cast Iron Wood and Coal Stove, with Pipe Oven And many other items too numerous to mention. Many of said items are genuine Antiques Said articles may be inspected at said iiome place, on Saturday, Novemlier 16, between hours of 10.00 A.M., and l.OOP.M., and on November 23, prior to sale. The home place of said deceasei> is on the North side of N.C. State I’.ived Road (Lone Hickory); .7 of mile West of Lone Hickory Fire Dept.; .8 of mile i;ast of U.S. Higiiway 21; and 5.7 miles West of U.S. Highway 601. Lafayette Williams, Attorney <919) 679-8168; 679-8190 Dwight D. Martin, Executor (704) 249-9415 LA R E W -W O O D , IN C . IN S U R A N C E - REA L ESTATE NKW I-KSTINOS (iKKKMIll.l, (IKNKKAl. MKRCIIANDISE BIILDING -Intersection of Greenhill Road and County Home Road. One acre lot, plus over -1,000 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 $2H,500. Good Loan Assumption. IIAltDl.so.v STHKKT - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. 1':; acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,two. IIOt SK .\M) l(i.l2 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Oreasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper storv 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 storagerooin on back of house. Electric heat. IM \ Moini.K HO.MK VILLAt;K - Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, ;! bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming |x>ol. .See to appreciate. SO l'T llW dO I) .\CHi:s - Have you seen the new section which iuis just been opened ’ Make your choice from many beauiilul wooded lots (;.\HI)i:\ W M .I.KY Three bedroom home now under construct lull This home has many fine features, such as double carjjort, full basement, fireplace in den and baseinent. central air. etc. WAM)i;HlN<; t.w i; - Oneol the Ix-st lots In Mocksvllle. TOT srHi:i:i :i liedroom brick veneer home with 2 li.illis, living KKiiii. dining room, kitchen, utility room, .storage room and carport Central air. TO r s ri{i;i: r :i liedrooin home under construction. l.l\ iiig 1-00111. (lining room. 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, lien, .1/1(1 iml.-.iilc .-^lorage room. Central air. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD o r H U G H LA R EW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 umiib^ Lane Apartments, Inc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned, as Administratrixes of Jacob Tillett Walker, deceased, we will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, November 23,1974, between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on the premises of the homeplace of the said Jacob Tillett Walker, deceased, in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, the following items of personal property, to wit: Hotpoint Refrigerator- Hotpolnt Electric Range-Dishes & Utensils-2 Radios- Living Room Suite-Old Sewing . Machine, antique-Dresser,antique—1 Bedroom Suite- 2 Wardrobes--Dinette Suite-Pie Safe- Old Timey Walnut Dinner Table-Old Clock-2 Rocking Chairs--Pistol,25 Automatic-12 Guage Shot Gun-Rifle, Ranger 22-1963 Chevrolet Pickup Truck—Washing Machine- Old Wash Pot —Block and Tackle- Barb Wire—Riding Lawn Mower—Push Mower--Other Items ToNumerousTo Mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. This 8th day of November, 1974. GERTIE W. SHELTON Administratrix of Jacob 1’illett Walker, Dec’d. CLARA W. CLEARY Administratrix of Jacob Tillett Walker, Dec’d. By JOHN T. RROCK, Attorney AUCTIONEER: James H. Railey Each two bedroom unit., ovcrloota a beautiful woodland scene, with shdme glass doors to each private sun deck or patio Tor added pleasure. Luxurif Livinff In A Country Atmosphen beautiful__line class dooiprivate sun deck or pat -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled M Electric (central air-lutihty bdl 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 imit Jean Hamer Real Estate Agent i P h o n e 6 3 4 - S 8 0 0 o r 9 9 8 -8 6 .S 8 7 3 / 4 % M O N EY A V A IIA B L E For Qualified Veterans On New Houses. We Have The Lots, Acreage And Houses Or, Will Build On Your Lot... Also, Have Acreage Tracts, Large And Small ...In Davie And Surrounding , Counties. B. C. Brock, Jr. Glenn Foster 493^733 463-5599 R EA L ES T A T E ‘A Co-operating Brokerage Firm" Join Us For Open House Sunday, November 24th 2-5 P.M. H I C K O R Y H I L L Sec for yourself - The beauty of the area with all the facilities of the club adjacent. We’ll feature a well pleasing 3 bedroom, colonial brick rancher with a large family room (of course it has a fireplace!). Formal areas and 2 baths as well as a sundeck which overlooks the lake are great here. A full drive-in basement as well as a single carport! High 40’s. 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 percent financing available. Immulate is the word - One of the most beautiful decorated houses with many luxury features. Exterior is brick with very attractive colonial front and is situated on a one acre lot very convenient to city. The combination family-room and kitchen has a hugh fireplace for the cold winter days to come. Storage galore - eight - closets. Just a little over a year new. Let’s make an appointment to see this today. In the mid 30's. Country atmosphere with city convenience is the feel you gel because this large formstone house has spacious rooms and two acres of land in a very private setting. Beautiful floors and 3 large bedrooms, basement, outside sitting porch and double carport. An extra plus - there’s an extra building suitable for small business, apartment or workshop. Let’s tour today! New listing - located in the desirable Fork Community - we offer a 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow. The generously large kitchen features more than abundant cabinets. There’s a full daylight basement and detached two car garage. Pive acres of land with beautiful trees and 200 ft. road frontage go with the property. It’s a buy $28,500.00.at •L'.NDKK Al.l, IS THK LAND" I.AM) ISMOST SKCL'HK INVKSTMKNT I.\ ANY KCONOMIC i’KKIOl). .\ good way to build security is to invest in your own tract of land. Tracts of 1 to 4 acres for a building site, garden, beef, horses. In a very desirable area of Davie County. Financing can be arranged. Farming is our future. A sound investment in a good working farm. IBO acres surrounded by two large streams, suitable for hogs, caKle, etc. Kxcellent buildings. l.OTSIn (ireenwood l.akes, the place to build a home of your choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one acre, could we show it to you? COMMKHCIAI. I'KOPKKTY very good offering - Karely do you find a tract of this size on the market in town. 47 acres adjoining Ingersoli- Hand 0»iier offers allrai'live terms and interest rale. A Complete Real Eutatc Serwe Specializing In * Residential * Land ’ Farms •Conmiercial *liidustrial ’ Rentals Myrtlv (irinies Offh o Jvttu Uausor _ 6 3 1 - 5 7 M 7 6 :n .o H (> () BUYING OR SELLING YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A.. REALTOR □ Howard Realty Sunday November 24, 1974 2-5 p.m. Craftwood See this 3 bedroom - full baseinent home. ONLY $21,000.00 with 100% financing to approved buyer. Drive out today and take a tour.___________ ___________ _____ J ___^'iv\ t>Cua.><se.- — 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home with an extra nice lot. Living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Central Heat._________ HICKORY HILL - We have a beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2Vi bathrooms. Very tasteful decor. Beautiful den with fireplace. Patio overlooks golf course. Call us today to see this home. Three bedroom home, all electric with range and refingerator included. Brick with carpet. Only $20, 000.00 located on Hwy. 64 West. Small monthly payments.____________________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with patio doors and large fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Call today for a tour._________ 874 North Main Street - FOR SALE or RENT - this home has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den and living room on ground floor, plus an upstairs. Extra good location.__________________________ HARMONY - Five room home with an acre lot. Good well with new pump. Located just off 901 in Harmony. NEW LISTING -128 acre farm with large two story frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chicken house. All fenced. Bam, 2 tobacco bams. Old log smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Located on paved road. NEW LISTING - 6 acrcs with this 3 bedroom brick house. All land under woven wire fence, branch and spring. This home has recently been remodeled with a very modem kitchen, laundry area, dining room, living room with a beautiful fireplace... all this for ONLY $30,000.00._____________________ LOTS Edgewood Development - 200X250 Highway 601 North Comer of Sheffield Road and Highway 64 West 1 Acre. Comer of Tot St and Avon St. - 150X150 Hickory Hill • Lakeside Lot COMMERCIAL Established grocery/gas station located on the comer of North Main Street and Campbell Road. All stock, fixtures and equipment. Priced to sell... A good investment in future. Good income. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!!!!! FreeTurkey with each home purchased from now until I Thanksgiving. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Hoivard Office 634-5273 Home 634-3754 We Ruild Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. 2 full N'KW I,ISTI\r,S!WK BUY fcJt^LiITIES Farmington area ,'i acres with this 3 bedroom custom built brick rancher ... only I yr, old ... den with fireplace ... 2 baths ... plu.s garage ... also large red barn wllb upstairs ... could be converted to an apartment ,„ must see to appreciate this one.l,ovely brick home only 2 yrs. old ... custom built ... large taniily sizekltchen with built-in stove and dishwasher .,, 2 baths ... electric heat also central air ... double carport ,,. plus large patio ... only Mn.OOO. Kedland Koad ... beautirul 3 bedroom custom built brick home ... den wllb fireplace ,,. drlve-ln basement 2 hatbs ... plus t<2 acres land fenced with small barn ... call for appointment. IS. IK wooded acres with beautiful 10 room brick home ... 1 bedrooms plus beautiful paneled and carpeted playroom in basement with fireplace ... also room with wet bar ... fireplace in den upstairs ... 2 car carport ... plus 2 car garage with furnace ... no way to describe this home ... must see to appreciate. I.ake .Norman ... beautiful II room cedar and brick hotne ... waterfront on main lake In exclusive area ... completely furnished and beautifully decorated S bedrooms ... ;i baths ... 2 kitchens ... dining room ... living room ... plus playroom ... screened porch ... 3 decks ... also floating dock ... lovely lo t... only I13.'i,0()0... no way to describe home.Braiitiriil ;i hedi-oom rancher ... only I 'j years old ... electric heal, built in stove ... large den ... plus carport ... all this on 2's acres land ... price only 128,911(1. No down payment to qualified buyer. :ibeautiful large lots in (ireenbrook Forest, Clemmons, N .C____lleasonably priced . .. call for information. I!('2 acres on Davie A ta ''""^ oad .. . with 3 bedroom home with bath ... . ushed for new home .., excellent buy. Mi lo appreciate. Boonville area ... 4 bedroom home with basement ... good siie lot ... also double car garage ... only |1S,500. Must see to appreciate. Cooleemee ... good 4 room home, with bath ... recently paneled and new roof on home ... good siie lo t... excellent rental property. Farm ington area ... situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land (his pretty brick rancher featiu'es a fireplace in den, large kilchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 '2 baths plus carport and utilily room. I’riced only $32,iinn. (iood loan assumpdon at 8 percent. Milling Road ... Heautiful imm aculate 3 bedroom brick rancher ... lovely redwood deck opening off very modern kilchen ... I <2 baths, plus carport and full drive-in basement on 'j acre lo t... No down payment to qualified huver. Farmington area ... (horse lovers paradise)... the farm you have been waiting for ... n "" acres ... all fenced and cross fenced ... I vesi- _ o \ ,0 ' barn ... 410 foot sand filled riding ring ... pi ... all this plus beautiful 2H year old brick rancher with full basement, carport and central air ... must see to appreciate. t.W Kas( ... nice large 2 bn"*- 00m starter home ... beaudful carpe( in li' = e.OV'O l‘i‘fl>»'''of cabinets... also ui ........beautiful shade trees on lo( ... call for appointment today. - Davie County ... new fi room home on shaded lot_ completely furnished ... large walk-in closets baths ... only $24..'ifl». fi.'iO South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . ... I'/z baths . .. .‘i bedrooms . . . large lot with extra lot adjoining property . .. Utoking for a good home to remodel, this is it ... excellent buy . .. call for details. New l.isting! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in (he privacy of this home with a beaudful 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. LAND AND FAKIHS 4(i.54 acres off Davie Academy Road ... 7 acres open ... also stream ... call for information. 317 acre farm with old house .,. also river frontage ... could be subdivided ... only *550 per acre. Hickory Hill area ... approximately 30 acrcs fronting on Highway (>4 and old Cornatzer Road ... beautiful tract land ... real buy ... call for more information. Academy Acres ... choose your own 5 acre mini farm in Academy Acres ... beautiful 5 acre tracts on Davie Academy Road ... call for information. 2yn acre farm ... all under fence ... near Advance ... call for more information. I.ovely 1>2 acre wooded lot with septic tank and water and power ho<ik-up on properly zoned for mobile home. Price S4,!)U». I.arge lot with city water and sewer with 1973 model all electric home set up on property ... good loan assumption. 13 acres on Cedar Creek Hoad, near [‘'arm inglon , . . beautifid trac( of land . . . approximately 5 acres good (iniher . . . balance cleared. Iredell County near Statesville ... 60 acres land ... in l>eau(iful Baymont Meadows ... beautiful home sites in exclusive area ... horses are permitted ... street cut through property ... good investment for developer ... land could be sub-divided inlo sm all acreage tracts ... stream on properly ...price only $1,700per acre. (i.12 acres off of Ht east about 2 miles from Country Club .. . stream on back of property ... only $1,000 per acre . .. land lays well. 20 acres on s(ate maintained road . . . will subdivide in(o sm all (racts ... price $800 per acre. 31 acre farm with old house and barn ... some timber ... could be subdivided. 13 acres near Farmington .. . land lays real well, some limber . . . beaudful 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 pioperty could be subdivided. Approx. iO!i acres all under fence . .. very modern barn with large silo and autoniatic feeding system and automatic waler .. . good tenant house . .. beautiful farm with paved road through properly . .. only $210,000.00. I.l2 acre on (iladslone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water ^iylfcTe tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .11 acres in liollom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infom atlon... price 700 per acre. i.i acres on I'ine Ridge Road . . . will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. ATTKNTION INVESTORS Allen. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property a( Cloverleaf of l-JO . . . Farm ington exit . . . beaullfIII site for m otel... call for more information. 1(10 X 5(10 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close lo Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 5 acres ... 2nd exit off SoJM a jljoining the Cloverleaf of 1-4(1 , .. excellent locallon f/ir bu$23,(HI0 fur total of 5 acres adjoining this property. iness or motel . . . price more land available Office space for rent or lease remodel to suit tenant.good location ... will ■Hickory Hill"I.et us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today. LiSTIS'GS WANTED! .iLm REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070BMchSt. 722-7136 Wimton W»m, N.C. "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker n.c. Salesman Home • 634-2244 - Office - 998-4727 • Home NOHTH CAHOLINA DAVtE COUNTY Pursuant lo the aufhon'ty vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Lee Morrison and wife, Nora C. Morrison, dated May 18, 197.1, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, page 98, Davie County Registry, the same being subjcct to foreclosure upon default and default having occurred and at the request of the holder thereof I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, December 13, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Eastern margin of the "Junction Road", Daniel corner; thence North 80 degrees East 519 feet to an iron stake at a sweet gum tree; thence South 24 degrees East 118 feet to an iron stake; thence South 87 degrees West 248 feet to a point; thence South 86 degrees West 272 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of said road; thence North 27 degrees West 100 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, 1961, this being a portion of those lands described in a deed recorded in Book 64, at page 18, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record in cluding ad valorem taxes for years after calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This 8 day of November, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK,Substitute Trustee ll-21-4tn Co-Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co executor of the estate of Maude Harris Alexander, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of 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 15th day of November, 1974 Rl. 2. (Buddie) Wagner, Mocksville Rt 7, and Buddie Foster, Advance Rt. 2, Co executors of the estate of Maude Harris Alexander deceased. ll-2l-4tn Peter Hairston, Attorney NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY, INC., Plaintiff ROBERT KESLER AND LOLA KESLER TO LOLA AND ROBERT KESLER: Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Judgment on a Promissory Note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of December, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 18th day of November, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O.Box 306 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 11-21 4tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifii'd as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Giles Sexton, 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 7th 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 lo the undersigned. This the 0th day of November, 1974 Mary Kendrick Sexton. Executrix of the estate of Thomas (Jiles Sexton deceased. Marlin & Marlin, alloriieys Mocksville, N.C U-7-4tn 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. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 1974. Lester Beauchamp, Administrator of the Estate of Junie N. Beauchamp, Deceased. Giblert T. Davis, J. Attorney 10-31 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION. BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION B R E N D A G A IT H E R ROBINSON, Petitioner for the Change of Name of JOHN ROBINSON GAITHER JOHN GORDON ROBINSON TAKE NOTICE, That a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: determination of abandonment and appointment of guardian ad litem for consent of change of name of John Robinson Gaither to John Gaither Robinson.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days from October 16, 1974, exclusive of such date, but in no event later than November 25, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified that hearing will be held in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to determine theissue of abandonment on the IBth day of December, 1974, at 2:00 o’clock p.m., or as soon thereafter as Petition can be heard. This the 15th day of October, 1974. Henry C. Frenck Attorney for the Petitioner Suite 360 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 723-3521 11-7 3tn RECRUITMENT ANNOUNCEMENT A full-time Typist 1 position shall be available at the Davie Department of Social Services on December 1,1974. There is a combinatioh responsibility for food stamp clerical functions and typing. The nature of the work is detailed as many forms and procedures are involved, along with meeting monthly deadlines for reports; and sustained, efficient typing output is expected. It is thus necessary that the employee work under some pressure at limes. The rate of pay is $422 per month and the hours of work are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Fringe benefits include; Fif teen days paid vacation each year (plus nine holidays), twelve sick leave days, and fourteen hours petty leave. Break time is given in the morning and afternnon. State and Social Security retirement systems are participated in by the agency, and there is a group hospitalization plan.Requirements are: The ability lo pass a written clerical test as well as type forty-five words per minute. Testing may be arranpd by contacting the Mocksville Employment S e c u rity C o m m issio n , Telephone 634-3315. Please do not I'unlarl the Soria) Services Dfpurtmrnl until written notice lias he<*ii received from the \. I'. Stale Persoiiiiel that you have passed the required examinations. After this, feel free to telephone Mr. Harrelson al 6:)4-592fi to schedule an interview for consideration for tills position. ll-21-4tn Pnblic IVotices AIR WEti. IMLUULCa Route 9, Ibx 127 StatmiUe, N.C. 28677 HIONE 8T2-7614 .Afhaiioe, N.C. HIONE 99&-4I41 Administratrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministratrix 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 14th 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 13th day of November 1974. Sarah June Freedle, Administratrix of Robert Leroy F r e e d le , d e c e a s e d . ll-14-4ta PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Joe Clark to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the Use of a Mobile Home in R-20 Zoning District on Ap proximately 2 acres owned by Joe Clark located on S. R. 1807 300 ft. on Right Side from 601, adjoining the property of Junior Ellis. 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 December 2, 1974 in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C, R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 11-14-2IP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C. at 2:00 o’clock P. M. December 2,1974 on the following proposed amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County; A petition by Atlas Railroad Construction Co. to rezone certain lands lying in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina. The description of said lands desired to be rezoned is as follows: BEGINNING at an iron in the Southern margin of the Southern Railway right of way. Northwest corner of Charles Joe Talbert; thence south 16 degs. 37 min. West 259.27 feet to a Black Gum Stump; thence South 82 degs. IS min. East 820.97 feet to an iron; thence South 64 degs. 27 min. West 285.50 feet to an iron; thence South 46 degs. 07 min. West 743.87 feet to an iron; thence South 64 degs. 16 min. 50 seconds East 576,36 feet to an iron; thence South 6 degs. 20 min. 20 seconds west 99.0 feet; thence South 9 degs. 50 min. 20 seconds West 53.5 feet to an iron in N. C. Road 1620 right of way; thence South 48 degs. 39 min. West 47.80 feel to an iron in said right of way; thence North 85 degs. 47 min. 20 seconds West487.64 feel to an iron; thence North 87 degs. 20 seconds West 991.75 feet to an iron; thence North 8 degs. 30 min. 40 seconds East 1529.00 feet to an iron in the Southern margin of Southern Railway right of way; thence with the Southern Right-of-way margin of said Railway South 79 degs. 01 min. East 857.47feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 40 acres, more or less. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS. 11-14-2TN BEEF SALES The sale of-7,414 head of Stocker cattle on state- sponsored demonstra* ttonal sales in North Carolina last spring grossed $2.1 m illion for Tar Heel farmers. Prices were at an all- time high at $51.51 per hundred pounds. NOTICE 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 public auction to the highest bidder 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: 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. II; thence N. I East 14.30 chs. to a stake corner of Lot No. 9; thence E. 3 S. 38.50 chs. to a stake on the East side of Mocksville Road; thence S. with said road to a point in Advance road; thence S. 9 W. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 10 of the division of E. E. Vogler’s lands. TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a stake on east side of Mack 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.1 E. 13.70 chs. to a stake, thence E. 3 S. 40.50 chs. to the Begin ning, containing 51.5 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT: (1) 4.5 acres heretofore con veyed to H. P. Holton et ux., by deed recorded in Book 66, at page 252, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (2) One acre conveyed to Luther C. Lynch et ux., recorded in Deed Book 78, page 553, Davie County Registry, to which reference is herby made. (3) One acre conveyed to Sidney B. Stroud et ux,, recorded in Book 78 al page 464, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (4) A certain .35 acre tract described in Book 81, page 412, Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made. ’ (5) A one acre tract excepted by 0. R. Hoots in the deed recorded in Book 82, page 275, Davie County Registry, lo which reference is hereby made. (6) A 18.62 acre tract excepted by Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr., in the deed recorded in Book 89, page 62, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made. (7) ALSO EXCEPT: Lot 1, Block “A”, Section 1, Lots 1 through9, inclusive, Block ‘‘B’’, Section 1. Lots 116 through 126, inclusive. Block “B”, Section 1, Lois 7 through 13, Block “B”, Section I, Lots 1 through 25, inclusive. Block "F ”, Section 1, Lois 1 through 12, inclusive. Block ‘‘H’’, Section 1, Lots 1 through 15, inclusive. Block “I”, Section 1, Lots 58 through 61 and a portion of Lot 62, in clusive, Block "B”, Section II of 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, Book 92, page 298, Davie County Registry. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding unpaid 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 Smokey Sayi:10-31 4ln 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. Blackwelder and husband, ct. al.. Petitioners vs. Minnie G. Gill, Widow, et. al., Respon dents", and signed by the Clerk of the Supprinr Court: iiiiil under and b\' virtue of -m Oi dcr of Resale made by tin Oerknf the Superior Court upon an ad vanced bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 25th day of November, 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 $18,')35.25 on the FIRST TRACT; and opening bid of $4,380.00 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: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142, Nellie Ratledge’s corner in the line of an 0.842 acre tract described in Deed Book 42, page 579, Davie County Registry, and runs from the beginning with said Nellie Ratledge’s lines, five calls as follows: (1) South 58 degrees 33’ East 494.70 feet to a slake, (2) South 27 degrees 33’ West 183.48 feet lo a slake, (3) South 42 degrees 46' East 448.86 feet to a stake, (4) South 23 degrees 52’ East 453.08 feet to a slake, and (5) South 21 degrees 08’ West 149.82 feel to an iron, the Nor thwestern corner of Tract No. 1 herein allotted lo Minnie G. Gill; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1. South 8 degrees 19’ 22” West 1,108.18 feel to an iron, the Southwestern corner of said Tract No. 1 in the line of V.E. Daelwyier; thence with lines of said Daelwyier, North 89 degrees 35’ 20’’ West 409.31 feet to a stone and North 42 degrees 00’ West 450.37 lo an iron, Pauline G. Stroud’s corner in the line of V.E. Daelwyier; thence with the lines of Pauline G. Stroud, three calls as follows: (1) South 89degrees 13’ 50” East 209.47 feet to an iron, (2) North 42 degrees 00’ West 643.72 feet to a stake and (3) North 23 degrees 36’ 45” West575.18 feet lo a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1142; thence with the center of said Secondary Road, nine calls as follows; (1) South 77 degrees 58’ 45” East 19.95 feet to an iron,(2) North 86 degrees 07’ East96.05 feet to a nail, (3) North 56 degrees 33' East 100.00 feet lo a nail, (4) North 37 degrees 32’ East 275.65 feet to a nail, (5) North 19 degrees 26’ East 100.00 feet lo a nail, (6) North 1 degree 42’ East 268.96 feel lo an iron,(7) North 7 degrees 42’ East 134.87 feel lo an-iron, (8) North 19 degrees 54' East 163.05 feel lo a nail, and (9) North 27 degrees 40’ East 150.38 feel lo the point of BEGINNING, containing 43.30 acres, more less. This allotment is being sold subject lo an easement for ingress and egress as is allotted in this Special Proceedings. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron, Koch's corner in Rebecca Koontz's line, and runs thence from the beginning. North 79 degrees 07' 07” West 496.78 feet lo Frances Turner's corner in Rebecca Koontz’s line; thence with said Turner's line. North 4 degrees 31' 52” West 1,231.97feet loan iron, the Southwestern corner of Tract No. 5 allotted lo Clara G. York; thence with the line of said Tract No. 5 South 80 degrees 28' 23” East 512.38 feel to an iron, the Southeastern corner of said Tract No. 5 in the line of Kock; thence with the line of Koch, South 3 degrees 41’ 37” East 1,239.67 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 13.87 acres, more or less. This tract is being sold subject lo an easement for ingress and egress along the Western margin as is allotted in this Special Proceedings and there will be sold with this tract all rights of ingress, egress, and regress as is allotted in this Special Proceedings. The above described two (2) tracts of land will be sold separately and will not be combined. This sale will be made subject lo 1974 Davie County ad valorem taxes and in all respects will be subject to the confirmation of the Court. The last and highest bidder will be expected to make a cash deposit of Ten (101 percent of his bid with the Commissioner al the sale and the balance upon delivery of a Commissioner’s Deed. This sale will lay open for ten (10) days in the office of Ihe Clerk of the Superior Court for upset bids and in all respects is subject to the confirmation of llie Court. This the 5lh day of November, 1974. L. Hugh West, Jr. Commissioner U-14-2tn (rated firt-pluren lo help keep fire in iu plaee! 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 7th day of November. 1974, Ihe undersigned will offer for ros.Tle and resell at public auction for ca.sh on Friday, November 22, 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 iollows: TRACT No. 1:BEGINNING at a point, a stone in the South edge of a private drive leading to SR 1611, Joyce Allen's Northeast corner, and being the Northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence North 86degs. East 321 feet lo 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 feel lo a point. Southwest corner of said lot; thence continuing South 7 degs. West 105 feel to a point, Dallas W. Smith el 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 al the South edge of said private road and al 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 lo a point, 25 feel beyond the Northwestmost corner of a .42 of an acre tract conveyed lo Dallas W. Smith et ux, recorded in Deed Book 84, at page 326, Davie County Registry. TRACT No. 2: BEGINNING at a point, the Southwest corner of a certain lot described in deed recorded in Deed Book 76, al page 521, Davie County Registry, said point being located South 7 degs. West 210 feel 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 lino; thence with said line South 7 degs. West 105 feel 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 feel 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 No. 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 easem ent hereinabove designated. Both Tract No. 2 above described have access by right of way along the public road descril^d on said map and such easement of right of way for both said tracts lo the public road shall be included in the sale of said tracts. STARTING BIDS: Tract No. 1- $11,600.00; Tract No. 2- $660.00. Said properly 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 7th day of November, 1974. DALLASW SMITH,Commissioner WILLIAM B SMITH, Commissioner By John F Brock Attorney ll-14-2tn MORE TWINNING One of the areas of animal research that Is receiving considerable attention currently is “ superovulation" in beef cattle. This is an effort to develop techniques to Increase twinning or multiple calving. This technology probably won’t be available for several years. Executrix's NOTICE Administrator's NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oscar A. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cm nr 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, exccutrix of Ihe estate of Oscar A. Smith, deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorneys. N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY )Having qualified as Ad- i ministrator of Ihe estate of ' Clarence Jackson McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 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 undersigned.This the 21st day of November, 1974. Brady McDaniel, Ad ministrator of the estate of Clarence Jackson McDaniel, deceased. k 1K21-4TN Si I . a lio u t y o u r B'kL'-'T -''Jl S o c i a l S e c u r i t y ... by Hal Griffin A new edition of Your Medicare Handbook is being mailed lo 23.5 million people across the Nation. The new 1974 handbook is smaller and easierlo handle than previous editions and a copy should be in the hands of everyone who has Medicare health care insurance protection by the end of November. The completely new edition is a result of major amendments made in the Medicare program in the past 2 years. The new handbook explains in detail how Medicare hospital and medical insurance work. It tells what kinds of care Medicare covers and how much Medicare pays for each kind of care. It also tells what Medicare does not cover. An index in the new handbook will help people quickly locate information about a particular Medicare subject. When people gel their new Medicare handbook, they should throw away any old editions they have. They should keep the new 1974 edition where they can find it when they need information about Medicare.Medicare helps pay the health care bills of people 65 and over, of disabled people who have been entitled lo social security disability benefits for at least 24 consecutive months, and of many people with chronic kidney disease. If you have any quesliosn about Medicare you may call or write the Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. The telephone number is 634-2868. My 23-year old sister was severely injured in an accident MIND OVER MATTER By Jack Goodman British Psycho-Therapist Too Fat? Dear Mr. Goodman:H ow do you determ ine whether or not you are too fat? 1 would like to lose 2.') pounds; my husband thinks I’m crazy. I ’ve tried diets and massage belts, but nothintr seems to work. Can you help?Mrs. R. H. Dear Mrs. R. H.: There’s quite a simple test to determine whether or not one is overweiRht. Simply spread your fiiiRer and thumb approximately two inches ap art, p iacin s your thumb up against your ribs, ju s t above the w aist. Now pinch the skin together. If your thumb and finger are more than one-half inch apart, say roughly the size of your little finger, then you are too fat. G oing on the assum ption that you are overweight, perhaps deep down, suljconsciou.s- ly, you don’t want to become slim.No, I'm not joking. Most over w eight people subconsiously want to be fat.Tiie reasons are almo.st in finite, though there’s neither the time nor space to go into them here.Suffice it to say that it i.s a medical fact that no one is naturally fat. You have to work at it.I suggest then that you give up your pills, massage belts and other temporary curcs and direct your efforts at working to l>e slim, not fat. You should also: — W atch the amount of salt you eat. Salt holds water; salty foods cause you to drink more, you gain excess fluids that way.— Cut down the starchy foods. Do you really need four slices of bread at diimer? — A suggestion which perhaps seems trite, but is often taken lightly . . . CUT B E T W E E N M E A L SNACKS. Take that snack food out of the house and don't buy more! There are many, many more techniques which should be followed. But the most important is to exercise self-control.I can't say it often enough . . . if you want to lose weight you can. I’ve sent you a copy of a iiooklet describing some of tlie methods that patients of mine have found to he succi'ss- ful. Headers of this column may obtain a cofiy by writing UKI'J East rornell, I'eoria, 111. a few weeks ago, but I know she can't get social security disability benefits because she has never worked. Can she get supplemental security income* . i payments? 'P ossibly. Severely disabled people who are not expected to be able to work for a year or more may be eligible for supplemental security income payments if they have little nr no Income and Uniited resources. Your sister can call or write the Salisbury Social Security office about applying for supplemental security income payments. I’m 69 and want lb apply for supplemental security income payments. What papers will I need when I go to the social''# security office to apply? You’ll need proof of your age. something that shows what income, if any, you have, records of bonds and savings accounts, a tax assessment notice or other document showing the value of ,iny property you own. and any life insurance policies you may have. If you still have questions about what to bring with you. call the social security office in Salisbury first. My parents get monthly supplemental security income . payments. What do they have to/' report lo social security? They should report any change-or an expected chan g e- - in w a g e s, resources, self-employment e a r n in g s , p e n s io n payments, or other income. A change of address, separation, or other changes in living arrangements should also be reported. I plan to retire in about a year and would like lo know approximately how much I’ll , gel every month in social I security benefits. Can you help me figure it? Call or write the Salisbury ■ Social Security office for a free copy of “Estimating Your Social Security Retirement Check." a pamphlet which explains how to estimate your monthly payments. I’m 74 and get monthly social security retirement checks. I’m planning to move soon and I want to give social security my new address as soon as I have a definite moving date. Do I have to report in person lo the social security office to report this change? No, you can write or phone the Salisbury social security office and someone there will be glad lo make the necessary change in your address. Just make sure you give them your correct social security number. < M I’ve been getting monthly disability payments for 14 months. I was told that if I’m disabled for 24 months, I can gel Medicare protection. Does the 24 months include the wailing period before 1 actually started to get my disability checks? No, this provision of the Social Security Act specifically says that you can get .Medicare coverage after you have been eligible fur monthly disability payments fur 24 consecutive months. The five-month wailing period doesn't count because you were not eligible for disability payments during that period. If your disability payments continue for 10 more months, at that time you'll be eligible for - Medicare protection. HONEY North Carolina bee keepers produced 7.1 m illion pounds of honey in 1972 compared to 6,9 m illion pounds the pre vious year, according to official reports. A I percent increase in the number of colonies plus an increase of one pound in the average yield per colony accounted for the rise. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 - 13E 6 0 C M S S / ^ £ 0 ^ fw rnesenwVOtfmMfT ‘ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted 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, a^jpplies furnished . . . professional training and in struction given for rapid development . . . from start to $ucce$$ . . . nationwide ad vertising brings buyers from everywhere .. . can you qualify ? . . . you must have init ative, 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. 0. Box 9035-L; Asheville, N. C. 28805. 10-24-5tn |.( ‘ro SECURE STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS ... a dealership with our company ... call 284-4395. 10-24 tfn LOOKING FOR AD VENTURE? . . explore the great outdoors . . . scale mountains, shoot rapids . . . drive a tank or jump out of a plane ... ask your ARMY REPRESENTATIVE about Combat Arms ... call 919- 723-2057. ll-7-4tn >' HOUSEWIVES NEEDING CHRISTMAS MONEY . . . with use of car . . . few hours required . . . fascinating op portunity ... no canvassing . . . will explain at interview ... 284- 4395. ll-7-3tn RADIO OPERATORS . . .no experience necessary . . . will train . . . better pay and more ■ benefits than ever before . . . join the people who’ve joined ■ ! ARMY . . . call 919-723-2057.U^ei ll-7-4tn WANTED — Experienced Bulldozer Operator. Call Winston Salem 919-765-0274 after 6 p.m. ll-14-3tn 300 DIFFERENT JOBS . . . join the ARMY for two years and learn a skill to last a lifetime . . . electronics, construction, food service, and many more . . . let your ARMY REPRESENTATIVE help you I decide . . . call 919-723-2057. ll-7-4tn HELP WANTED ... full or I part-time ...day or night shift... I Monday through Friday ... I apply in person at Alpine Health IClub, 1-85 & Klumac Road exit, I Salisbury. ll-21-4tn HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA . . . men, I women, students, . . . no ex perience mecessary ... stuffing and addressing envelopes ( commission mailers ) . . . earn sparetime money at home . . . . $100 weekly possible ... send $1 (refundable) and long, stamped I envelope for details . . . PPS- 1121, 216 Jackson no. 612, le-li icago 60606. n-21-3tp NEED CASH FOR I CHRISTMAS? . . . If you're I ambitious and enthusiastic you lean start earning money im- Imediately as an AVON |REPRESENTATIVE , . . meet ^ople . . . have fun, too . . . call Ifor details, Peggy Long, 873- 19828 or write Route 3, yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 11-21-lln FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem . . . lO.min Irom Mncksvllle . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville ... Call after 6p.m. 634-.1889 or 634-2244. 5-9tfn SOUP'S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamponpr $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420.6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning . . . shampoos without water . . . Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. ROOMS FOR RENT . . . by the month . . . downtown . . . phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfn CLUB FACILITIES FOR RENT: The former Masonic rooms above the Branch Bank on Main Street across from the Court House. For details, write: Holmes Investment Co., Box 904, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 11-7tfn For Rent - Three bedroom Brick house with basement and carpeted, lovely kitchen and large yard. Call 634-3585 bet ween 8:.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. 11-21-tfn For Rent - Two bedroom house trailer, couple preferred. Lights and water furnished. Call 634-5675 or 634-3111. 11-21-ltn FOR RENT ... four room apartment with heal and water. Also a four room house for rent. Call 634-2254. 11-21 Itn FOR RENT ...7-room Country home with garden space, located on Hwy. 601 North near William R. Davie School and three churches. Several school bus routes on it. Contact: Bill Merrell, Rt, 2, Mocksville. Phone 492-7340. ll-21-3tp GROW YOUR OWN fruit ... free copy 48 page Planting Guido Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, init trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material .. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-7 4tn I WILL BE KESPONSIBJ.E for no debts other than my own. Clay James. Il-l4-2tn Opening — new craft shop at 505 Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY — plaques, tole pain tings, art supplies and decoupage. Phone 634-5219. ll-14-tfn For Your Household Cleaning Items—Brushes and Christmas Presents---Call Katherine Wheeler, phone 998-4413.U-14-6tn Wood For Sale - Cut any length and delivered or not delivered. Telephone 998-8784. ll-14-:«n PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN : I am responsible for no debts other than those per sonally incurred by me. Walter Burton Rt.3 Mocksville Houses Autos 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 FOR SALE-1969 Z.-28 Caniero . .blue with white stripes. . .in good shape.. .call 634-3561, Ext. 310, ask for Jimmy Tutterow. n-21-ltp FOR SALE ... 1963 Chevrolet SS bucket seats ... auto in floor ... PS-PB ... white with saddle interior... in excellent condition ... call 492-7402 or 679-2355. 11-21 Up FOR SALE ... 1966 American Motors Ambassador station wagon ... white ... good con dition ... $400 ... call 634-2389 from 9:30 - 5:30. and 998-8975 after 6 p.m. 11-21-2TN 11-21 2tp FINANCING Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed f r e e ESTIM^ATEoI TO small Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 NOTICE •WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your llvpstock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Givemeacallll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestopk and Auctioneering' Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^Lifelon^resident^of^avl W H A T ’ iMs Wanted WILL BABY SIT in my iome...any shift. Also will do jjoning. Holiday Acres, pdoleemee. Call 284-2456. ll-14-2tp I will do baby sitting for ople working first shift. Call 192-7475 11-21-ltn Guuteniala's 1 (iuatemala's liidians-sonie Maya speaking groups ■lake up half tile country's |51J(I,UOO people. .National liHigraphic says ORION Orion Is OM(,‘ of the most populiif of j II coiistt;llii / tions, iiiid IS / cuitiM itly sueii / low in tilt; / sfjutliedst in / edrly / (.‘V/LMlllHj. / ^ / S U P ! ! J(JUHNtY TOWAHD INFINITY / slciitinc) Novijiiiljei 2(j / ST A R O F B t IH L E H E M I ^ Udily B P.M ^ StiUinldy 11, 1,3 and 8 P.M * '' Suiitlay 2, 3 attd li P.M. ClUShU DLCfcMlU H 'JA AND G/odciJ Si huol Dully by THE M O H E H E A D P L A N E T A R IU M 7 yidtt'lully bLknuwlt'dye^ tlii^ puLHii ^eiviLu C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E DAVIE COUNTY, Kox Meadow - Buy now & decorate. 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, bricit rancher, $39,900. DAVIE COUNTY - Built for a large family, new 4 bedroom split foyer. 2 fireplaces, situated on 2 lots. $55,500. DAVIE COUNTY - 4 year old, 2 story house in Kamington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $45,000. DAVIE COUNTY 95 acres, $1,200 per acre. DAVIE COUNTY 4 acres, $12,000. ADVANCE 26 acres $1,500 per acre. ADVANCE 54 acres $1,500 per acre. DAVIE COUNTY 2 acres, trailer, $15,000. REALTORS OFFICE 766-4777 ANNE HILLEBRAND - 998-4378 CAROLYN JOHNSON - 766-4777 •lANE BOYER - 766-6944 HOUSE FOR SALE ... 4 rooms ... double carport with storage area ... paved drive ... call 634-5267.11-21-ltp CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Ix)ans . . . 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 Animals, FOR SALE: two full-blooded German Shepherd pups ... call 998-4793. ll-2I-ltnp FOR SALE ... 2 Chihuahua Puppies ... call 284-2911. 11-21-ltn FOR SALE - AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Assorted colors, tails clipped. Mother has a pedigree of 31 champions. Make wonderful pets for children, very lovable breed. Just Right For Christ mas. Contact 492-5544. ll-21-3tp Mobile Homes SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . cMiniplrtely furnished . . . $,'1450 .over 35 mnie In cboo.se from starting at $3995 . . . RAV'S HOMES. Hwy. (ini, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 X 55 New Moon Mobile Home . . . good condition . . . partially furnished caU ■*93-45'?7 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 foot expando ... also KM) X 150 foot lot ... oak fence ... paved drive ... call 998- 5296 after 7 pm . 10-17tfn 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. 10-31-4tn 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 SALE ... 2 bedroom Trailer ... in good condition ... $2000 ... call 634-2468after 5 p.m. 11-7 tfn HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT ...good condition ... 2 bedrooms ... fully furnished ... located 2's miles off 1-40 on Hwy. 801 toward Farmington ... call 493-5457 or 998-8933. 11-21-ltn We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til ,'i. Call 7(l4-27!»-95,55 for evening appointment. Located on U.S. !>2, 7 mi. East of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc., Granite Quarry, N.C. W A N T E D P a rt T im e H elp M an w h o w o rks in Y a d k in v ille a n d liv in g in M o c k sville area to d e live r d ru g o rd ers. Contact: B ill Fo ste r A t F o ste r's D ru g Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 C lassifie d A d vertisem en t R ates .08 centt 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. llw m m g a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you knoiv what you're doing hut she doesn't. Services J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Oitiip.'iiiy 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 HUMBLE'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR ... Factory trained in all types of repairs ... Kool Sealing ... Underpinning ... Tie Down Specialist ... Dependable Quality Service Reasonable rates. Phone 284- 4367. ll-14-4tp Service on ail makes and models of color, B-W TV’s, Stereos, Antenna Systems . . . Service calls made evenings, weekends . . . DAVIE ELEC TRONICS SERVICE . phone 634- 3652 or 634-5110. ll-14-2tp Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan OfTice Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. phone (536-8022.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 CARD OF THANKS FOSTER Tl'i’ family of the late Cliarles W. Foster wishes to express tlieir heartfelt thanks to tlieir many friends and neigh- ix)rs for their food, beautiful llowers and every act of kind ness shown to us during the death of our loved one. The Family of the * late Charles W. Foster Misc. FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m.10-10 tfn SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS is again at SEARS in Mocksville. Everything for Mom, Dad, Bud, Sis and Aunt Clara is there. Everything from toys and bikes to jeans and shirts to washers and stereos. Shop at Sears and save. Shop by phone, call 634-5988. 11-7 7tn FOR SALE .... 20 foot Frigidaire chest type freezer ... call Roy Beauchamp, Jr. at 998- 4512. ll-21-2tn From wall to wall . all your ■I needs car I'c met with I... pet from MERRELL I URNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn For sale - Used Hotpoint Electric Range, good condition. Also Monogram Oil Heater, used one winter only. Both good buys. Call634-56l7after 4 p. m. or inquire at Cooleemee Sunoco Service Station, Shopping Center, Cooleemee. U-21 Itp FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10-24-TFN FOR SALE . . . house full furniture with solid oak bedroom . . . bachelor wants someone to take up payments on brand new 3 rooms of fur niture that has been stored in our warehouse for 7 months . . . new group consists of solid oak dresser, chest, mirror, cannon ball bed with mattress and boxsprings . . . 5 pc. pedestal dining room set . . . 8 pc. colonial living room group with tables and lamps ... convenient monthly terms . .. free delivery ... ask for Mr. Mark’s furniture at FURNITURE LAND, 201 West Broad (corner Broad and Meeting) or call 872-6577, Statesville . . . balance due $646. ll-21-2tn V\^OOP CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 Do«s our owtemallc stick shift mokm It mere ottroctlvc? Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 3 bedroom, IK bath, brand new Mobile home already located on a 2 acre lot with well and septic tank ready and financed with no more down pay ment than on Mobile Home alone. A real bar gain. Call 634-5250. Also for Sale - Nice Mobile Home Lott with well and septic tank for less payments than you can rent a lot %the size for. FREE-Beautiful 1 acre lots to build a home. Armand Daniel 634-5250 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THUC lOCATIONSi MOCKSViUI 634-5600JONeSVILie 835-1189 ^ ^ 872-4776 "SERVICE IS m THE NAME" JENNINGS RD 8TATESVIUE NC REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK [xperienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W ag n er P lu m b in g & H eating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 W A N T E D -TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ■ 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 Rt. 1, Thomasville I 919-475-8773j^Night Phone 919-47M 895J ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU: I CONTACT: | nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllR; Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. F i r e D e s t r o y s 1 5 0 - Y e a r - O l d F l o u r M i l l N e a r W o o d l e a f By JOE JUNOO l>ost Staff Writer W O O D LEA F - Kire ravaged the Rice and Ratledge Flour Mill on Cool Springs Road last nigIU, ending more than 150 years of mill operations at the Third Creek site.The cause of the blaze, which destroyed most of the mill, is not known.Lost were the huge mill building and all its contents.Firemen from four volunteer departments saved the storage J)ins and the residence of Ward Ratledge, one of the owners. The fire was reported al 7:33 p.m. Monday and Woodleaf, Scotch-Irish, Franklin and Mt. Ulla-Bear Poplar volunteer fire departments responded. Woodleaf volunteers were still at the mill, 11 miles northwest of Salisbury, this morning. Flames were leaping through the roof when the first fire fighters arrived."We've got no idea what started it," said Ratledge, who owns the mill with his sisters, Mrs. G.S. Weant of Franklin and Mrs. Paul Stroud."As far as 1 know it just burned," he added.Ratledge estimated the loss of contents - grain, ingredients and bags — at $7,i,000, half of wtiich was insured. He was unable to place a value on the uninsured mill building. "It wasn’t worth much if you went to sell it, but it was doing a job," he said. In 1973, gross sales at the mill were $7.i0,000 principally in flour and feeds.The fire started "around the switchboxes in the area of the grain elevator equipment at the edge of the feed mill," Ratledge said."Now I’m not putting it off on electricity," he added. “That’s just where it started burning."One fireman, .Jimmy Barrow, a Rowan Tech student. Re-print from THE SALISBURY EVENING POSTTuesHoy, November 19, 1974 was injured when a grain ailger hit him on the head. He was not injured seriously, ac cording to several reports.Ratledge, his son George and a friend were able to save several trucks before the fire consumed the mill area."We saved all the trucks, trailers, except one trailer and one van-truck body which was being used as a w arehouse," the older Ratledg»said."George and his trIend, named Leatherman, who must have known something about hooking up trailers, got two loaded (gram) trucks out trom under a shed."Then we pulled one trailer out, fully loaded with corn flakes. It must be worth $5,000," Ratledge continued. Another truck, a molasses tanker, was almost left. “I wasn't going to get it because it was getting so hot but the boys said I could still do it, so I did," the owner said.The huge blaze caused a massive traffic jam on the Cool Springs Road as people gathered to watch the mill crumble.The rescue squad, the highway patrol and the sheriff's department assisted firemen in keeping the area clear.About future operations, Ratledge said, "We have no plans. If we did, we wouldn't build where It was. It would be foolish to build it back there ... it's in a hole."The mill made three types of tlour — tamily, commercial and glue extender tlour which was sold to furniture companies in North Carolina, Virginia and Ten nessee.In addition to the flour, the mill also made "a full line of feeds, including dog feed," said Ratledge. M s '■'I . WOODLEAF — Seven generations of Rowan County resi dents ran mill operations at the site of the Rice and Ratledge Flour Mill, destroyed by fire last night.Located on Third Creek on the Cool Springs Road, the mill was the oldest in the county and one of the last in operation. It was a popular subject for photographers and artists. In 1973, a painting of the mill by Woodleaf sixth-grader Chris Cline \ron a national art contest and was included in an art calendar published this year. Firem an in foreground w atch as Rice-Ratledge M ill goes up in flam es 7 G e n e r a t i o n s H a v e R u n R i c e - R a t l e d g e M i l l f The first mention of the mill in Rowan County records is 1816 when Samuel Trott sold the land to Martin Rendleman. A grist mill and saw mill are mentioned in the transfer deed. Rendleman put it up for sale in 1823, running this advertisement in the "Western Carolinian": “Two excellent grist mills and a saw mill now in com plete repair on a never-failing stream. The land lies in Rowan County 11 miles northwest from Salisbury on the road leading from Salisbury to Statesville." John Turner bought it for $4,000. In 1846, Turner's son Hezekiah, sold it to German first cousins, Ambrose Eddleman and Tobias File. File is the great-grandfather of the present owners, Ward Ratledge of Woodleaf, Mrs. G.S. Weant of Franklin and Mrs. Paul Stroud. After File's death, the property went to his daughter, Betty who had married William Rice. Their child, Florence, mar ried George Ratledge, who ran the mill until his death in 1955. George Ratledge's three children are the present owners. Howyoufeicetomorrow depends on how you save tod^Qi Opportunities Abound For Energy Conservation The cold season of the year offers some of the best opportunities to prac tice energy conservation and cut down on energy and fuel bills. If you are one of the many newcomers to ener gy conservation, you may be surprised by the big cut that can be made in energy consumption. North Carolina State University extension engi neers suggest that reduc tions of 5 to 10 per cent could be made in many North C a r 0 I i n a homes without major changes. Such practices as turn ing back tha thermostat only one or two degrees can make a big difTerence in the home heating bill this winter. The same thing is possible in the summer when the thermo stat can be turned up a couple of degrees on the air conditioner. Along with this, good heating and cooling sys tem maintenance is recom- niemii'ii Keep filters clean and keep oil and gas burn ers adjusted for most ef ficient fuel use. Keep cold air out. Prop er w e a th e r s tr ip p in g a r o u n d windows and doors, g o o d insulation and the use of storm win dows and doors can be big contributors to a smaller home heating bill. Keep the fireplace dam per closed when not in use. Warm air that is in creasingly expensive to heat gushes out through the chimney and is a waste. If you are building a new home, don’t cut corn ers with the insulation. This is extremely impor tant in these days of ris ing energy and fuel costs. If you are in an older home that isn’t insulated, it will be well worth the investment to have it in sulated. It can be done. There are ways to insu late older homes between ceiling joists and, in many cases between wall studs. Here are some addition al energy-conserving re minders — simple but valuable; — Turn out lights when they aren’t needed and don't use more light than is necessary. A light fix ture in your home may have sockets for two or three bulbs, but you may need only one bulb. — Use small portable appliances when. possible rather than “firing up” the kitchen range and setting the electric or fuel meter whirling. — Fix dripping faucets. The hot water heater is one of the largest users of energy in the home. — The sun and wind still do a great job of drying clothes, so don’t become completely de pendent upon the dryer. It requires large amounts of energy. It’s easy to put off saving money. But you can't put off the future.So maybe you’d better make sure tomorrow doesn't catch you with your savings down.One of the easiest ways to get the edge on saving is to join the Payroll Savings Plan.J ust sign up where you work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy I'.S. Savings Bonds.By the time the future catches up with you, you'll have a solid stockpile of Bonds to fall back on. Join now. So you can face tomorrow. K H..ndn |u> li'« »li«n hfid Uj malunly Uf. vmr* lh«? fim ytdf> Hundu art- rtrplaced if lo*l.or destroyed. Wh»-n they can be catiied alyour bank. Inlwreit in »i"t to ulaif or incomeuses, utid federal Ui may bi- deferred unUl rwienipUon. Sporte Meld By Ted Kesting 111 llu- Noitli.Mst. it t*i l)t‘ ijinti' iiHiimiUj lor wotxlituk Mt \N liihiciiv li.is hi I iiiiic so I'lMUl with .iihI iIk- iiHilIM’ It' ln-st ti»m'llirt tllllilli; till* ttMlll.iht IlMi r. (Ii.il llu- Srr\- l.ittn p.ill “I llu- sr.isKii Main ii < lus Ii.n! I.i limit i*\ < tiii-,^li| liutilrlN \m!1 pill up A -iKHiM-, t .ilii|)iiiii Til. lOT-milr tl.ill 1)11 tlii’M li.i\i’ a tiu’ si pmiil m tin- i ontiiit'nt.il up tioni (lir l(K-.itiiiii. Sin.itl rmti’d M it< s li.is iu-i n Imuli il in litiiitt’is will Im- pnp.ufd ioj tlu* Ti p«. *pl. ,i il.i\. In uiu-\ • mi 15.7IM) wotuKock ll IS .iIm» tnu-. l.ili’i in li il. in. IiuIiim^ nu t.- tli.m 1 lOO . Stock . i n ^ ^ e n c a . Join the Payroll Saving Plan. S P -1U 05 llu- .i,N.in, til ll wuuili IH k w ho ti.hh-i,; .11.' .>tt.-n ti.iuiil 111 pill'. \!1 hit-' I' ll Ix ill.’ ln'>| llliu- ll . ll \ il •! u i' I ' I I ) ; I • t I..ll).ll 1),1\ W.-.kilill ,il.iiu-, OI K.jllllr.l t.) I.III-. 1' . 1. Ji..).!<’sl'ours Ai-ii':i.u th. imutihi.M sro u rs a k ik i.d T h a n l i ' S f i i v i i i i i Svrviro The annual com nninity Thanksgiving Service for Mocksvillc will bi- held at the First Baptist in Mocksville at 7:110 p. m. Wednesday night. The Kev. Austin Ilaniiltiin. pastor of the First Methodist Church will preach the sermon. The public is invited to attend this joint service sponsored l>y the First Baptist Church, the First Methodist Church, and the First Pre.sbyterian Church of M ocksvillc. A special offering will be received for the Association of Retarded Children. (J'hotos by David Hauser). Families In Higher Income Brackets N e w A r m o r y T o B e D e d i c a t e d D e c e m b e r 7 t f i 1st Lt. Raymond F. Spongier, unit commander, announced today that the dedication of the newly completed Mocksville National Guard Armory, which is located on Highway 64 east, will take place on Saturday, December 7, at 2:30 P.M. Distinguished guests invited to par ticipate In the impressive ceremonies include LTG. Jolin ,1. Tolson, Secretary of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, MG William M. Buck, Adjutant I ' General; LTC Robert 0. Williams, Bat talion Commander; Cpt. Charlie F. Gwyn, Company Commander; Capt. Howard L. Finger, Battalion Chaplain; Arlen DeVito, Mayor of Mocksville; Charles (Bud) Alexander, Davie County Commissioner; and Dr. William M. Long, First Unit Commander. The ceremonies will begin with a 30 minute concert by the 440th Army Band, one of the best in the Nation. There will be an open house following the dedication ceremony. All unit equipment, along with an armored personnel carrier will be on display. There will be a lielicopter landing at 2:00 P.M. and leaving at 4:00 P.M. “It is hoped that friends and members of the families of Davie County National Guardsmen will be present," 1st LT Spengler said. A cordial invitation is issued to the general public to take part in the ceremonies. “This is your Armory,” he said. “The outstanding support of all our people not only made it possible, but was the vital factor in the organization of the fine National Guard (Continued Page 2) K i g e r P r e p a r e s T o A s s u m e D u t i e s A s N e w S h e r i f f by David Hoyle Davie County's newly elected sheriff, Robert O. Kiger, will take office on December 2nd as the first Democratic sheriff since 19G2. That year, the late Ben Y. Boyles, a Democrat, was defeated by Republican George E. Smith by a mere 80 vote margin. Kiger's victory this year over Republican incumbent Joe Smith was by a margin of 414 voles out of the (i,4il2 liallots cast. "I’m really proud of It", Kiger said of his l, victory, adding modestly that lie was not sure that he should admit it. "I would like to thank each and everyone that had a pari in the succe.ssful election", Kiger said, carefully wording his remarks to include his Republican friends who he says made the the dlffereiiLe in his victoi y. The win was only llie second attempt at a public office for Kiger, the first being a defeat at the hands of tii imes Hancock In the Democratic sheriff primary of 1970, "1 also think it was one of t!ie cleanest elections I’ve worked in ’, Kiger con tinued, "There was no nuid slinging or .slurs"Kiger, the son of Mr and Mrs W.Il Kiger, was reared in the I'arniington cominunily and spent most of his life in K. (). Kiger this county. For the past thirty years he has operated his store, Kiger’s Cash Grocery, on Main Street in Mocksville, In lacing up to his responsibilities as sher iff, Kiger and his wife, Maude decided the slore would have to go. It was sold to C harles and Shelby Tittle on November 25 so (hal he could devote his full time to his new job, Kiger has also put In- five years working for Krwin Mills in Cooleemee as well as doing defense work for the government in Haltnnore, Maryland and Panama City, Kloi'ida hefoi e he came back to Mocksville and look np his store In 1945. With his new job to start In less than a week, Kiger Is spending his time closing out his slore business while at the same lime keeping an ear to the sheriff business on his police monitor. Friends wander in to congratulate Kiger on his victory and then express dismay upon learning that the slore Is changing hands. However, the business of running a sheriff's deparlment is a full time job and Ihe Kigei s are sad but resigned to giving up the slore. "1 lliink the hardest pari of Ihe job will (Continued Page 2)New Trooper is Assigned Here The .Norlh Carolina Highway Patrol has assigned a new trooper to serve In Davie t'oiinly, according to Captain Lem S, Meiggs, Commander of Troop ' E" Head(|uarlei s in Salisbury The new trooper, Kenneth Wayne Ix'dbeller, of Route 2. Marlon, was for merly u illi llie .Marion Police Departnienl He has jiisl completed Ihe 1,'i week Basic Highway I’.itnil School at Ihe Institute of i;d\eniim nl at Chapel Hill, N C The cour.-e, which lan Ironi August 12 to Niivciiiln'i' 22, covered Siti diflerent sub- jecis and included tiiKi instructional hours. Ti ciopcr l.edheller is 24 years old and a gr.nlu.ile ol Clenwood High .School He is niarneil lo ihe forincr Sonjia Lynn Hlaitkni^.li'p lM(',ht ii.Hi|ic'is i-iniiiili'li:ig Ihe Basic 1|!^:I,W,1> r.ili'ui .Silio.il llii> miiiith wei'c <i I'l ''I-: ■ uliu'li .'I'l vi s JJiiMi- ■ ijjil rifjhi iilhiT I'liuntii's Jim McBride James McBride Heads Chamber of Commerce New officers were elected for Ihe Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Commerce in their November meeting last Tuesday, November 19, Jim McBride was elected the new president, replacing Mary Forrest, Carl Ihnnphre)’ was elecled 1st vice president and Leon Jones 2nd vice president. Olln Pardue was selected as treasurer for Ihe coming year. Among Ihe ilenisof business lakeii up by Ihe board was a request for $20(1 by Ihe Belter Business Bureau to continue service lo Ihe counly. The Bureau asked for payment or a conimlllmeni of payment by January 15. 1975 and Ihe board decided to .send a conimlllmeni. The hoard also decided to invite the heads of Ihe Yadkin Valley. Central, and Western Carolina Telephone company heads lo their next nieeling lo discuss problems in the counly wilh the telephone service.Stoien items Recovered Approximately $300 worth of medical supplies taken from the Farmington .Medical ('enter October 17 were recov ered by the .Mocksville Police Deparlment last weekThe supplies were found in an empty liouse on I)epot Streel which was being torn down. The men working on the liouse lound the supplies and contacted llie Mocksville Police Department ..\ccording ti> Ihe investigating officer. Captain K. W (iroci-. the suj)plies were turned hack o\it the Ihe Farmington M.'dual CeiitiT 'I'lH' .St.itc Huic.ui 111 lii\(■>tigation is (( uiiinuieu I’agc 2) Because Davie Counly families as a whole are carlning more money now than In previous years, many of ihem have moved up, as a result. Into new and higher income brackets, Whclher they are able to buy any more with Ihe added ca.sh is another question. Locally there has been a progressive shifi upward. Some families, who were in the $8,(K)0 to $10,000 category a few years ago, are now to be found in the $10,000 to $15,IH)0 group. Their former positions on the Income ladder have been taken over, in turn , by families who had i)een aiming less than $8,000. The gratification of being In a loftier bracket Is somewhat dampened, however, by the realization lhat lax rales are higher on the upper rungs. The tads and figures covering Ihe local area and other parts of the connlry .iie contained in a report released by the Standard Rate and Data Service, I! in- dicales, for each comminiity, the number of families in Ihe various incoine ilivisions. The purpose ol the sludy was to oblnn a clearer financial picture of each localilv's purchasing power than war revealed h\ its average income figure. Does that average comprise a small proportion of families with big Incomes counterbalancing a much larger proportion with low incomes or arc ear nings more evenly distributed'’ In Davie Counly, it Is shown, no less than .59,1 percent of Ihe households had disposable Incomes of $li,()00 or more after payment of their personal taxes. Compared with Ihe proportion at that level Ihiee years ago, 41! (i pcrceni, this was high This increase. 12,5 percent, was greater than thal in the United Slates 8,4 percent, and than the H,;i percent In Ihe Slate of North Carolina, The lireakdown figures ofr the local area list 19,;i percent of the households wilh net incomes of $5.1K)0 to $8,000. 14.2 percent at the $8.0110 lo $10.0(K) level, 26,1 percent Ix'iween $10,01)0 and $15,000 and IR 8 percent higher than lhat. The others have $5,(100 or less left after taxes. The bigger incomes have not improved the buying power of the average family, however. The cost of living has been rising at a faster clip than Incomes in the last yc:n' or so. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Hires Four To Signup Customers For Water System Davie County is employing four full-time workers to sign up future customers for the county’s proposed water system. County Manager Ron Vogler said that 3,100 signed-up customers are needed before future progress can be made toward construction of the water system. He estimated that approximately 1,000 of this nutnber have already been signed. Employed by the county to signup water customers are Maxine Boger of Mocksville Rl. 3; Ronald West of Advance Rt. 2; Lannie Bailey of the Fork area; and one other to be announced later. Sign-up deadline has been extended to Dec. 31st. The sign-up campaign is moving slowly, said Mr. Vogler, not because potential customers are reluctant, but because anticipated help in contacting those customers has not materialized. Most of Ihe sign-ups already received are people who went lo Vogler’.s office, not people wiio were contacted door-to-door. I A Day Early This issue was printed a day early so thal it could be In the hands of all of our subscribers prior to Thanksgiving Day. This week's deadline for news items and advertising was November 25th. Next week we will resume our usual schedule, with a Tuesday deadline and printing early Wednesday morning. For The First Time? The county has a 40-year, 4 percent FHA loan of $3,860,000 and a state grant of $1,287,500 with which to build the water system. Burlington Industries has donated a water treatment plant the replacement value of which is about $1 million. The cost lo the customer would be a $50 tap-on fee, a $10 meter deposit and $5.75 per month for the first 2,000 gallons of waler. The souce of water would be the South Yadkin River. Barring delay, said Vogler, actual construction of the water system will begin in April 1975, and first delivery of water will be in late winter or early spring of 1976. The report and action on the water signup pn ject was taken into con sideration i.y the board of county com- American Cafe Closed The Ame;i» n (^afe, located n: Main Street in MockS^iie, cigsc.' bsl week by the "lavif H« .!,ti.,< AccorUmg .Dunc-tm, sanitarian' with the department, the cafe was “routinely closed because their grade dropped below 70 per cent and there was no choice but to close it. Duncan said the action was the result of a routine inspection and the next move will be up to the owners of the cafe.A sign hanging on the door says “closed for repairs" and the cafe could reopen should the sanitation requirements of the health department be met. missloners at Iheir meeting last Wed nesday night. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor, reported that even though tax listing will be done by mail, tax listers will be at work for three days in the various townships, listing taxes. The tax rate on dogs was changed from one dollar for males, two dollars for females, to one dollar regardless of sex. The commissioners voted to expand the county recreation board lo ten members to get representation from all areas of the county. Appointments to the board were made and these appointments will be announced next week. 1-40 Bridge Rated As Most Dangerous For Auto Accidents 'Dll- 1.40 vesi!'';!!!)!'. bridge o\'er the V;”lkiiFrS#tT iv :V i!. I.'VJ.l V ' classified is tne second most dangerous bridge for accidents in Ihe state. The most dangerous bridge is located in Anson Ck)unty, A recent traffic engineering report issued by the Traffic Engineering Branch of the Division of Highways listed the most dangerous intersections, bridges, and railroad crossings in Notlli Carolina during the period January 1974 through August 1974, The report Is an annual report first (Continued Page 2) D a v i e B o a r d O f C o m m i s s i o n e r s T o B e R e p r e s e n t e d B y B o t h P a r t i e s By Marletie Benson For what is believed to be the first time In the history of Davie County, the board of Commissioners is represented by both the Democrats and Republicans. And for the first time in 34 years a Democrat has been elected lo the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners. Democrat Jerry Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville, the Clarksville community, led the county ticket followed by Republican Charlie Brown of Mocksville. This Is the first political venture for both men. Democrats were elected to the board of commissioners in November 1940, during which time it was only a three-man board. E C, Tatum. Sr., LG, Roberts and T,G, Cartner, who are all deceased, were the last Democrats elected. When asked how he felt, being the sole Democrat on the Republican dominated board of commi.ssloners. Anderson says that so far, “it feels pretty good.” “I don’t really know how I’m supposed to feel”, he added, “Ive never talked with anyone who has ever been. I’ll just have to find out first-hand” • Anderson says he is expecting a good working relationship with other board members, “I believe the two-party system can be beneficial to the county." "County government Is a business", Anderson continued, "and the desires and opinions of the citizens are important. I hope politics will not play a part in any decision that will be beneficial to the county."Anderson, who also says that some "of my best friends arc Republicans", ex pressed his gratitude to his supporters, especially to those In his own precinct of Clarksville, which he carried, Clarksville, hertofore, had gone Republican two to one. Brow'n agrees that a split board of commissioners can be beneficial to Davie County, These two men have been friends lor years and both feel they will work well with other board members. Brown related the tension which built up prior to the election, to that of a person going to the dentist to have a looth pulled. "Once it was out, it was a great relief." Brovin feels that being new in this en counter merits "being careful regardless of your political party,"Both men remarked that Davie is an exceptional county and their goal Is to strive lo do what Is best for all citizens concerned, regardless of their political affiliation, Anderson and Brown, along with the other newly elected officials will be sworn into their new duties on Monday, December 2, in the main courtroom by the District Court Judge Oliver at 10 a m. New Commissioners: Jerry ^\nderson and Charlie Frown UAviii (.UUNIY bNlliRl'RISb RliCORD, IHU k suAY. NUVbMuhK 28. 1474 K i g e r P r e p a r e s F o r N e w J o b (Contimicil From I’agc 1) Ix' lo (>(’l soliip niul llip cnni- municiitions willi one anollier oslablislu’d so thni wo all can work logelhcr", Kigcr said, Ihinking of tlu- difficull Insk of choosing a coticsive law cnforcpmcnl unit. "Wc want lo work together and work together Ihrougli the enite court house, police department, resuo squad, national guard, etc.," Kiger said. Although he is receiving some pressure lo clean house after a change in ad ministration, Kiger is intent on keeping two deputies and a jailer to help smooth the transition. These include present deputies Oonald Edwards and Wayne Gaither, and Clyde Howard, jailer and radio dispatcher.Kiger pointed out that under recently enacted law, all deputies must be certified hy the slate after undergouig specified law enforcenicnl training He added that Ihe rest of his staff will Iw .sclei k'il iK'torc lie is sworn into office on December 2. "We re all going to work together to accomplish as much as possible for the good of Ihe cminty ". Kigcr .said. "And I certainly would appreciate receiving the cooperation of the people of Davie because that is what is needed to make law enforcement successful. Kiger said he was gelling good cooperation from the outgoing ad ministration of ,loc Smith. "They've bent over backward to help me", Kiger said, ".lot said he'd do anything in the world to help me," he continued, and Jane (Deputy ,lane Rumple) has told my secretary lo come on in and she would be glad to show her everything about the operation." The problems of drugs and breaking and enterings were the two aspects of law cnforcemenl wliich Kiger predicts will take Ihe most work."I Ihink wc can improve law en forcement in Davie County", he said, adding that he did not want to imply anylhing negative about the outgoing administration. "Il's all together a different field for me", Kiger concluded. "But I intend to go in clean, go out clean, and do the best I can." 1 / Toato " Kiger, newly elected sheriff of Uavie County, looks on as a group of/X lJlllllC ia 1 fiiilb prospective deputies take one of several tests required before they can become adeputyJudge Martin Duties Explained Deputy Sheriff Jane Rumple explains her duties as matron, secretary and dispatcher to her successor, Mrs. Betty Rouse'. Listening in is Rob Kiger, who will take office as sheriff on December 2, the same day Mrs. Rouse will take over her new duties. S to le n Item s (Continued From Page 1) being called into Ihe case and the Mocksville Police Department is still investigating. An adding machine was also recovered by the Police Department which had been missing from the Davie County High School. The machine was found at Rose Cemetery and reported to Ihe Police Department. The adding machine was returned to the high school, according to the investigating officer, Mocksville Policeman Gary Ed wards. The investigation into Ihe case Is continuing. In m ate E s c a p e s Law enforcement officers are still searching for a Davie County prisoner who escaped while attending a Jaycee meeting in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Waller Hughes, a convicted felon, was discovered missing around 5:30 p. m. from a District Jaycee meeting at the Winston- Salem Hyatt House. He was there as president of the Jaycee chapter of the Davie County unit of the Department of Corrections. The 24 year-«ld Hughes, from Route 1, Trinity, was serving a three-to-five-year term for assault with a deadly weapon. Hughes is described as five feet eight inches tall, 170 pounds with blue eyes and brown hair. He has taloos on both arms and a sear on his right wrist. Authorities reported that Hughes was wearing civilian clothes when he escaped. Anyone seeing him or knowing of his whereabouts should contact the Davie Sheriff's Department. Hughes was one of five inmates at tending the meeting held at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem.Fire Calls There were three fires reported to the Davie County Kire Control Center last week Ni)\ en\l)er 22, a grass fire was reported around 11:4f> on Hear Creek Church Hoad The William |{ Davie Volunteer Kire Department answered Ihe call. November 22, a grass fire was reported around U:l.i p.m near the Hubert Holes residence on I'SliOI The William R Davie \'olunteer Kire Department answered the call November 2:i. a truck on fire was rc|)orli-(i around (i 0-1 p ni on I'S 1.58 near Uwig.-, Harbecue The .Wvance Fire Di'pai'!Mii'iit answtM'ed the call. N e w A rm o ry T o B e D e d ic a te d (Continued From Page I) unit which will use it to prepare to serve their communities, state and nation in time of need." Announcement was also made that Cpt. Diane S. Orr, the N. C. National Guard representative from Raleigh, will be available at the Open House to answer any questions the young women attending may have about “Today's Women in the N.C. National Guard.” The new armory replaces the old ar mory which was buill in 1949 and used continuously to train the National Guard. It will be used to train and house the equipment of Del. 2, Co C 2nd Bn (M) 120th Inf. The Mocks\'ille Armory cost $2,57,021 to build, of which $1B7,654 was contributed by the Federal Government, $37,684 by the State of North Carolina, and $37,684 by local individuals, businesses, Davie County and the Town of Mocksville. MG William M. Buck, The Adjutant General of North Carolina stated, "The Mocksville Armory is the most modern building of its type and specifically designed to effectively and economically train the citizen-soldier of Mocksville's National Guard unit." “These men. together with the 10,000 National Guardsmen of North Carolina and Ihe ap proximately 400,000 Guardsmen throughout the country are voluntarily and diligently trained to defend and serve their communities and nation," said MG Buck. Construction of the Mocksville Armory began in July 1973 and was completed in September, 1974. It was built by Wilkie Construction Company of Lenoir N.C. 1 St LT Spengler said that the Mocksville Armory when not in use for training l)urposes will be at Ihe service of all Ihe people of the Mocksville and Davie County area. “The Mocksville Armory is as much a part of our community as arc the National Guardsmen-your friends and neighlwrs - who train there," he said. 1st LI. Spengler pointed out that the local National Guard unit serves Mocksville and Davie County in many ways, not least of which is an added economic stability. The unit received $55,678 in salaries from the federal government last year, all of it banked and spent with local businessmen and merchants. COUN TY 124 South Main Street ^’ocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.......................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUPSCRIPI'ION RATES S6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents 1-40 B rid g e The remains of the 1970 Plymouth that wrecked Monday. (Continued From Page 1) started in 1966 in response to the Federal Highway Safety Act which called for a ■'comprehensive analysis of high accident locations." The most dangerous intersection on North Carolina roads for automobile ac cidents is in Washington County. Two railroad crossings in New Hanover County and Winston-Salem each had the largest number of car-train accidents.J.O. Litchford, Head of the Traffic Engineering Branch, said that the report cites dangerous locations with an eye toward doing something lo reduce the number of mishaps. The locations are given priority ratings using a formula called “an equivalent property-damage-rate only," which is based on the severity of accidents the number of accidents, and the number of automobiles using the facility involved. T h r e e I n j u r e d I n W r e c k M o n d a y A f t e r n o o n Three persons were injured in a car- truck accident which occurred Monday around 2;45 p.m. on Bob Wilson's Hill east of Mocksville on US 158,Injured were Betty Jo Riddle Hartman, 43, who was taken to Davie County Hospital and then transferred to Forsyth Memorial; her daughter, Peggy Jane Hartman, 8, who was admitted to Davie County Hospital and her son, Harry Benny Hartman, 16, who was treated and released at Davie County Hospital. All are of Route 2. Mocksville, According lo the investigating officer. Trooper W. D. Grooms of the N. C. High way Patrol, Mrs. Hartman, operating aMrs. Carmen Walker Receives Award For Credit Bureau Service To Take Office Monday Lester P.Martin, .)r., a Mocksville attorney, will be sworn in as a 22nd Judicial District Court Judge on December 2. The swearing in will take place at 9:30 a.m. in Taylorsville after which he will move to the District Court room to tak^ over the bench vacated by .ludge L. Ro>^ Hughes. Martin, an attorney for 20 years, has pracliced law in Mocksville since forming a partnership with his borther, George, in January of 1956. “I've never been on that side of the bench before," Martin said of his new position. “I’ll be breaking new ground." The four county district will be served by Marlin, Robert W. Johnson, Preston Cornelius, and Hubert E. Olive, Jr. The judges will rotate between the four county courts and Marlin will preside over the Davie County District Court when so •scheduled by the chief district judge. As District Court Judge, Marlin will give up his office and law practice in Mocksville. The county commissioners will provide him with a new office in the courthouse. service provided by the Credit Bureau ot Mocksville," Spafford said. “ It also reflects an impressive performance in meeting community civic obligations." In accepting the award, Mrs. Walker ex pressed her appreciation lo Ihe other employees of the office, Mrs. Nadine Childress, Assistant Manager, and Mrs. Edie Shuford of the Collection Service Division, for their performance of work, "for without them we could not have met tliese standards of achievement," she said. Credit reporting and collection service executives who earn the Certificate of Merit Award are eligible lo compete for the State Leadership Award, which will be presented by ACB in the spring. 1970 Plytnouth, was attempting to pass another vehicle when she struck a 1973 ♦ Dodge Truck operated by William Fred DeHart, 42, of Route 6, Mocksville head on.The DeHart vehicle, a dump truck, is owned by the State Department of Transportation. DeHart was not injured in the accident. There was $2,500 in damages to the truck and $1,500 damage to the Hartman car. Mrs. Hartman was charged with driving left of center.Driver Is Injured A Yadkinville man was admitted to the Davie County Hospital following a one car accident on RP 1324 (Ollie Harkey Road) in Davie County Saturday night.Harold William Bobbitt, 40, of Route 3, Yadkinville lost control of his 1964 Chevrolet and wrecked around 10:15 p.m. Saturday night. According lo the investigating officer. Trooper J.C. Goodin, of the N. C, Highway Patrol, Ihe accident occurred while Bobbitt was traveling east on RP 1325, Bobbin lost control of the car and ran off the road on the right side, crossed back and ran off the left side hitting a ditch embankment and overturning. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital by the Davie County Ambulance Service for observation following the accident. There was $250 in damages to the car and Bobbitt was charged with exceeding a ( safe speed and driving under the influence of alcohol.Two Local Youths Charged With Possession Of Marijuana .Mrs. Sam (Carmen) Walker A Certificale of Merit has been awarded to Mrs. Carmen Walker, Manager, Credit Bureau of Mocksville, by Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., for service to the individual consumer, the community and the credit industry. Announcement of the award was made by John L. Spafford, president of Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., Houston, Texas, which is an international trade association serving more than 3,400 credit bureau and collection service members in the LI. S., Canada and several foreign countries. "The standards of achievement established for this award exemplify the Two local youths have been charged with possession of marijuana after being stopped by Ihe State Highway Patrol for speeding on November 18th.The charges were made by Slate High way Patrolman J. C. Goodin after a bag allegedly containing more than 5 grams of marijuana was thrown from an automobile he was stopping for speeding.Carl Stacy Hall, 19, of Halander Dr., Mocksville and Robert Tracy Thomas, 18, of Mocksville Rl. 1, Box 97 A-1, were charged with possession with the intent to distribute. Thomas, who allegedly threw the bag out of the window, is charged with lillering and “possession with intent lo distribute a controlled substance, to wit: more than 5 grams of marijuana, which is included in Schedule VI of Ihe N. C, Controlled Substance Act. This substance was subject to the control and dominion of the defendant in that the defendant threw a paper bag containing said controlled substance from a vehicle in which he was a passenger.” Hall, the operator of the vehicle, was charged with speeding 70 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone, and “possession with intent lo distribute a controlled substance, to wit: more than 5 grams of marijuana, which is included in Schedule VI of the N, C, Con trolled Substance Act. This substance was subject lo the control and dominion of the defendant in that the bag, containing the said controlled substance, was thrown from the vehicle the defendant was operating."The case has been set lo be heard in district court on December 9th, Mocksville, N.C. C H R I S T M A S C O L O R S P E C I A L ! ( B a c k in lim e f o r C H R IS T M A S ) B e a u tifu l8^10 See your child in Black & W hite, also Your baby's special charm captured by our 5pec>8hit in chtld phoiogiaphy - just the gift foi everyone m the family' AH ages - tarmly groupi, too L.rnit one special per person, You'il see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in just a few days Cuoose 8 X lO's, 5 * 7's or wallei i.je. Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES PHOTOGRAPHER’S HOURS Friday 9:30-12 Noon; 1-7:30 P.M. Saturday 9:30-12 Noon; 1-5 P.M. DAVII- COUNIY liNTtRI’RlSi; RHCOKD, THURSDAY, NOVLMHliR 2H. 1474 <♦KAYETTKVILLE GUESTS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach and family on Maple Avenue were Mrs. Tkach's aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Ammons and her great-aunt, Mrs, Margaret Person, all of Fayetteville. HERE FOR CRAFT SHOW Mr. and Mrs, W,B. Ridenhour of Greensboro attended the Crafl Show Friday held in the new Armory on Lexington Road, They were luncheon guests of Mrs, Margaret A, LeGrand on Maple Avenue, HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs, James Hinkle of Maple Avenue is a patient at Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient the past two and one half weeks, VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Miss Katrina Call left Friday for a nine day vaction to Miami, Florda. Accompaning her on the trip were her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Gary Baggarley of Statesville, SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr, and Mrs, Brevard Arndt and dauglilers, Laura and Melinda of Newton spent the weekent here with Mre, Arndt's mother, Mrs, Charles F, Bahnson on North Main Street, Joining them for dinner on Sunday were Rick Bahnson, Martha McNeal Bagdy and Mr, and Mrs, H. Mark McNeal, all of Charlotte. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins and children, Lee and Mary Bruce, attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Noah Rollins, held at Parrish Funeral Home in Smithfield, N.C. Saturday. Mrs. Rollins died Thursday of last week after several months' illness. Mrs. Rollins is manager of the local B.C. Moore Department store. THANKSGIVING GUESTS Arriving Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young on South Main Street will be Dr. Young’s sister, Mrs. Frank Ragan of Yardey, Pennsylvania and their daughter. Miss Lu Young, student at UNC-CH. RETURN FROM CONN. NEW YORK Miss Lois Geyer of Laguna Beach, California, Mrs . Paul Grubbs and Mrs. Virginia A. Waters of Salisbury Street and Mrs, Oscar Beaver of Spring St, returned Sunday from a ten day trip to Farmington, Connecticut and New York City, They visited Mrs, Grubbs’son, P.C. Grubbs in Farmington. P.C. accompanied the group to New York City where they spent a few days sight seeing and attending plays. En route home, they saw places of interest in Washington, D.C. TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Walter L. Hargett will arrive Wednesday from Charlotte to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W . A . A llis o n . GUESTS FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye arrived Sunday from Tacoma Park, Maryland to spend Thanksgiving week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Slye and children on North Main Street. HOME FROM SHELBY Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby spent Sunday here with her father, Roy Feezor on Jericho Road. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hamilton of Smithfield, N. C., Mrs. Josephine Beswick and Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. They came esepcially to celebrate John Hamilton’s birthday with a dinner at the Campbell home. Mr. Hamilton is Mrs. Campbell’s brother. The Campbell’s dinner guests Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose of Winston-Salem who are moving from Winston-Salem back to Hollywood, Florida the latter part of December .They will still maintain their summer home in Sparta. Thanksgiving Day . . . the harvest festival that is American ... the homecomings ... the football games , , , and the tables full of delicious foods . . , all are a part of Thanksgiving ! Can you imagine yourself back in the winter of 1621 in Plymouth? A handful of Pilgrims were left of those who had comc over on the Mayflower the year before. Only 55 of the original 101 were still alive! Such was the tale of that first winter of hunger, cold, illness and privation. In the spring, seed had been planted which they knew must bring them food for the coming year. Never were crops more anxiously watched. Never more prayers breathed over each sprouting seed. And, as summer passed and autumn came, their labors were crowned with a beautiful harvest. Then, Governor Bradford proclaimed three days of feasting and celebrating. He sent forth four men “on fowling" for four days and they came back laden with wild turkeys, ducks, geese and waterfowl.The great Indian chief Massasoit and 90 of his braves were guests of honor and came bringing five great deer and several la rp baskets of oysters. Tradition tells us that the Pilgrim mothers made wonderful venison pastries from the deer and that they mixed the oysters with biscuit crumbs and spices, put them in clams and scallops shells and roasted them in the ashes. And, there you have your first scalloped oysters.Corn there was In plenty and in all manner of dishes. For you after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to ‘H a l t Phone 634-2111 C - }* i* ' MRS. EDWARD ANDERSON KOCH ....was Jane Lucille Stewart Couple United In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday Afternoon Wedding Announced The wedding of Mrs, Liipila Holm Hauser of Advance to Justin Hugh Ketinard of Clemmons was held at 2 p, m, Saturday in Highland Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Benjamin Kirkland officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Axel K. Holm of San Antonio, Texas and the late Mr. Holm. She attended Texas Southmost College and the University of Houston. Mrs. Kcnnard is an office secretary for Communications Workers of America, Local ,1060. Mr. Kennard attended Arkansas College and the University of Arkansas. He served in the Air Forct«and works for Western Electric Company in Greensboro. He is the son of Mrs. J. Hugh Kennard of Batesville, Arkansas and the late Mr. Kennard. Thomas Wesley Hauser, the bride's son gave her in marriage. Miss Leticia Ann Hauser of Advance, the bride’s daughter was maid of honor. Miss Nancy Anne Kennard ,of Jonesboro, Arkansas, the bridegroom's daughter was a bridesmaid. William J. O'Hara of Ker- nersville was best man. Sherwin G. Hutchens of Gemmons served as usher. A church reception was held following the ceremony. After a trip to Hilton Head, S, C., the jiewlyweds will live in remember that the Pilgrims had been taught by the friendly Indians how to use their maize. Coarse barley loaves, too, and vegetables of a sort. How different from our own richly spread Thanksgiving tables. And, it became nationwide and the last Thur sday of every November was .proclaimed by our Governor for Thanksgiving Day, We should never modernize Thanksgiving, It's charm lies in its sacred traditions and in the colonial atmosphere of its origin. Let’s keep Thanksgiving as a reminder of our fathers before us ,., an4 be Thankful for what we have! Shady Grove United Methodist Church of Winston- Salem was the setting for the wedding of Miss Jane Lucille Stewart and Edward Anderson Koch 01' Sunday, November 24, at 4 p.m. The Rev. George Thompson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Stewart of High Point. She is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Koch of Kannapolis. His mother is the former Iva Anderson, a native of Davie County. Mr. Koch is a graduate of UNC-C and is associated with K-Mart Stores in Charlotte.The vows were exchanged in a lovely setting of lighted gold candles, greenery and basket arrangements of mixed autumn colors. A kneeling bench was used for the benediction.A prelude of organ music was rendered by James Neal An derson of Mocksville, cousin of the bridegroom, and soloists Kenneth Powers and Michelle Luck, both of High Point, who sang “Whither Thou Goest” and "The Wedding Prayer.” In cluded in the program of music were “ Moonlight Sonata” , “Echo from Partita”, “Ave Maria”, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”. “Trumpet Tune In D Minor” and Mendelssohn’s “Bridal Chorus” were used in the processional and Purcell’s “Trumpet Voluntary” in the recessional. . The bride was given' in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was overlaid with Bnisscis lace with a Vic torian neckline and featured tiny covered buttons and long sleeves ending in a lace ruffled cuff. The full skirt had a deep flounce at the hemline trimmed with Brussels lace extending to a chapel length train. Her headpiece was a Camelot cap to which was attached two tiered elbow length veils trimmed with matching lace and sprinkled with seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, snowdrift, pom poms, stephanotis and baby’s breath with ivory satin streamers. Miss Phyllis Grant of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridemaids were Miss Wanda McAdams and Miss Susan Spurgeon of High Point and Miss Melissa Thompson, of Plano, Texas, cousin of the bride. The attendantswore floor length gowns of orange quiana with matching head bands. They carried nosegays of mixed fall flowers with bronze satin streamers.The bridegroom chose his father as best man. Ushering with the bride’s brother, John Stewart of High Point, were Mikel Barnette and Robert Anderson, both of Mocksville. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Stewart chose a floor length sleeveless gown of rainbow green crepe with empire waist and matching jacket. Mrs. Koch wore a floor length dress of aqua French crepe with a portrait neckline enhanced with jeweled em broidery and rhinestones. Both mothers used matching ac cessories and wore cymbidium white orchid corsages. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at Willow Creek Golf Club in High Point Among those assisting in ,serving were Mrs Z ,N An derson, Jr. of Higli Point, and .Mrs. Mikel lianiette. Miss Sabrina Barnette and Mrs. Joel Anderson of Mocksville and Miss Patricia Anderson of Clemmons. For her wedding trip, the bride changed to a green and beige jersey print dress with beige accessories. A corsage of pink rosebuds completed her attire.After their return from Disney World, the couple will live at 307C, Woodland Hollow Apartments in Charlotte. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Among those from Mocksville not already mentioned at tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Zojiie Anderson, Joel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Tnylor Slye, and Mr . and Mrs. P^M. Johnson and Mrs. Buddy Alexander from Cooleemee. REHEARSAL DINNER After the wedding rehearsal on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ragan of High Point were hosts at a buffet dinner honoring the bridal couple.Approximately 45 guests attended this affair held at Willow Creek Golf Club. V o s t e t C O . Kodak Instant Pocket 10 Kit complete w/carring case......................$21.68 Crazy Curl...........$14.49 Heating Pads........$ 2.93 $10.00 Amity Wallets $5.99 Right Guard...7o?.$1.01 Poly Vi Sol.,..100 $2.65 COMPLETE RECORD SELECTION OSTER DRUG CO. Thanksgiving Day Hours 9 a.m.-4 p.m. If we can't save you money then we don't deserve your business!! Warn from Mocksville, N.C. R o b e s , G o w n s , P a j a m a s a n d N e g lig e e S e t s /'J B u y 1 , g e t a / ^ 2 n d o f e q u a l o r l e s s v a l u e V l O F F B u y 1 fo r o u r s e lf, a n d 1 o r a g if t !I ^ OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU! lUt F R E E P a n t y H o s e | J u s t c lip th is coupon and b rin g % ^ i t to your n e a re st C ato s to re fo r your FREE p a ir o f p an ty hose! •• O ffe r e x p ire s December 7! ^ 4 ‘ Brid(d Couple h Honored At Desnert-Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Edd Latta were hosts at a dessert-bridge party Friday evening at their home on Church Street, honoring bride- elect Miss I.ind.i Rnwdm and her fiance. Jon Hale, who will marry January 4th.When bridge scores were tallied, Mr and Mrs. Bob Hall were prize winners. The honored couple was given an electric mixer by the holts A dessert course was served after I he bridge progressions to twelve guests. Mr. And Mrs. Donald Bingham C^naaaement Are Honored On Anniversan/^ --- ............i ___ . A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. H. Mark Mc- neal of Beretania Circle of Charlotte, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha McNeal Bagby of Providence Road. Charlotte, to Charles Frederick Bahnson Jr. I'f Wimbly nrive.„Charlotte. He is the son of ; rs. Charles F. Bahnson of Mocksville and the late Mr. Bahnson. The wedding is set for December 21, in Charlotte. Misses Debbie, Betsy and Tommi Bingham of Advance, Route 1, entertained with an informal surprise anniversary parly Friday evening, November 22, honoring their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham on their 2.'5th wedding anniversary. The party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bingham in Clem mons. The centerpiece for the lace Kristy West Honored Kristy West was given a party Saturday,. November 2.3, at her home on Route 3. Hosts were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kaye West. The occasion was Kristy's sixth bir thday anniversary. Games'were played from 2-4 p.m. after which ice cream, birthday cake nuts and iced drinks were served to ap proximately 2.'), guests. Kristy received many lovely gifts. covered table was an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, carnations and poms pons flanked by can delabra with pink tapers. Punch, cake squares nuts, mints and hors d’oeuvres of pineapple chunks and cherries were served to approximately thirty guests.Among the out-of-town guests attending the party were Mr. Bingham's sister, Mrs. Euclid Auman of Trinity, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bingham ot Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hathcock of Winston-Salem. Mr. Hath cock was Mr. Bingham’s best man in his wedding. Dental Assistants To Have Board Meeting The North Carolina Dental A.ssistants Association will hold its regular December board meeting in Southern Pines, North Carolina on Sunday, December 1, at 11:00 A. M. at the Sheraton Motor Inn. All board members are urged to attend. 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A com plete new look and a connplexion care program designed just for you. In private. W ithout charge. Free favors ... exciting thank-you-for-coming gifts w hich will introduce you to our fabulous selection of cosm etics and groom ing aids! 4 - DAVIL COUNTY F.NTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 Tliis week all over Ihc lution Americiins will pause Id give (lianks, by proclamation of the prosifleiil, on Ihc last Thursday in November. The national observance of a day of thanksgiving as well as the North Carolina date has been varied down through the years, but all agree that the heginning of this uniquely American celebration as we know it today had its origin with the Pilgrims and Gov. Bradford as they gave thanks for a bountiful harvest and survival for the 1621. Other days of thanks have been offered for national prosperity, for victory in war and for peace.North Carolinian thanksgivings have been many and varied, with as many as two celebrations in one year. On April 29, 175R, Gov. Arthur Dobbs issued a proclamation calling people of the province to observe June 7 as a day of fasting and prayer and “also to give thanks to Almightly God and our blessed Savior for hitherto preserving this Province in peace in Ihc midst of surrounding im pending dangers.”Four months later, in August, 1758, he again issued “a proclamation for a public Thanksgiving on the first Wendnesday in December."The next year, following the British victory over French and Indians at Quebec, Gov. Dobbs named October 31 as the day for returning thanks.Thanksgiving Day in North Carolina then continued lo be observed at different times to mark special occasions, including Dec. 23, 1760 and May 4, 17B2.However, after Dobbs’ death in 1 765 no official statewide Thandsgiving was ob served for the next 12 years. In November, 1777 Gov. Richard Caswell received a petition from the national Congress then meeting in Philadelphia, asking North Carolina to join with other states in “general Thanksgiving to Almighty God.” The Slate Council, then in session in New Bern, accordingly observed the date with appropriate services in New Bern on Dec. 18. However, due to the bad weather and difficulty of communication, the celebration was not carried out fully all over the state.During the Revolution, the Continental Congress proclaimed Thanksgiving days on Dec. 9, 1779 and Nov. 9, 1780. Then in 1783, when news of the Treaty of Paris reached North Carolina, Gov. Alexander Martin issued a Thanksgiving Proclamation for July 4. “I do hereby require ministers of the Gospel of every Denomination to convene their congregationsat the same timeand deliver to them discourses suitable to the im portant occasion."The next year, George Washington and the Continental Congress appointed a day of Thanksgiving for the return of peace. North Carolina was said to have observed the day “with sincerity and appreciation.” Five years later in 1789, President Washington, on the adoption of the Con stitution, and recognizing the era of growth and development of the new nation, called for a national day of thanks. This par ticular Thanksgiving Day, the first to be proclaimed by a president of the United States, was Nov. 26, the last Thursday in November. The choice of this date probably set the precedent for later observances on the last TTiursday in November.Later, at the close of the War of 1812, President James Madison issued a proclamation for a national Thanksgiving Day to honor the return of peace. North Carolina joined with other states in this observance.Thus by the beginning of the 19th century Thanksgiving days had become a habit with the people of the United States and North Carolina alike. Though national days were observed, individual states held celebrations of thanks any time they wished. In 1817, New York set a fixed date, and other states followed.However, many people began to feel the need for a presidential proclamation calling for a uniform date all over the country, among them Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, editor of Ladies Magazine in Boston.Upon her arrival in Philadelphia to become editor of the merged Ladies Magazine and the influential Gody’s Ladies Book she began her crusade. A native of New Hampshire, which had had Thanksgivings for many years, Mrs. Hale set to work on a national date. For 17 years she waged her campaign ~ she lectured, wrote editorials, poems, DOG Activities In Davie County Activities of the Davie County Division of the Davidson County Community College are as follows: A new class, “Stretch and Sew" is beginning Monday afternoon, December 2nd at 1:0() at Pliipps Sewing Center. (Possibly after Christmas a night class will be set up.) Psychology Course The first of the year, if there is enough interest, a non-credit Psychology Course will be set up. Winter Quarter The regular Winter Quarter Courses will begin the first week in December. IMease call the Kxtension Office in Mocksville for any information. Art ClassIrvin Riley will not be teaching an Art Class on Tuesday night as he has been doing; however. i( there is enough interest, another insturctor will be obtained. Youth Remains Critical Handy Bell, age 13, reniain.s in critical condition at the Kiirsyth Memorial Hospital Handy was injured on .N'ovember 12th when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car on l!S tilil about five miles north of Mocksville He is the sun of Mrs Brenda Beck Huff of Mocksville HI 2 and Frank Bell of Winston-Salem He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs Walter Heck iif Lewisville. Kandy was enroute home after playing basketball at llie William H Davie .School where he was an Htli grade student The accident occurred around .i:30 p m According In iiuesiigaling officers, the boy turned lett into the path ol a Old- smoljile txMiig linven by Harold Waller l$ruenneiii\i'i-. r>4, ol Colunil)ia. S C as the aulo w.is alleinp'.iiig lo pass liu‘ bicycle The History Of Tlianksglving hymns, and even personal letters to every governor asking cooperation. By 1859, all the governors but two had issued proclamations for the last Thursday in November to be observed as a day of thanksgiving.Still Mrs. Hale continued her cru.sade for a national day. Her persistence finally paid off. Although her campaign had been interrupted by the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln issued the first national Thanksgiving proclamation on Oct. 3,1863.The last Thursday of November thereby became the fixed date for Thanksgiving in North Carolina and all over the nation until 1939. In that year, President Franklin Roosevelt, thinking to give a longer time between the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, moved Thanksgiving to 'he third Thursday, in November.This met »lili pifusts in many areas, and after several years of confusion, where some states observed the third Thursday, and some the last, and even on occasion, both Thursdays, the date was returned to Ihc last Thursday in November and there it has stayed.The holiday still retains its deep significance for North Carolinians and Americans everywhere. The Pilgrims returned thanks with grateful hearts for a harvest which seems pitifully small in comparison with today’s abundance. In their memory and with gratitude for another year in a truly great country North Carolinians will also give thanks this week. Respecting People And Their Rights A Tiianksgiving Thought! This is Thanksgiving 1974 ... and another year has been almost written on the pages of history. The original purpose of the observance of Thanksgiving was a day of personal inventory. A day, if you please, of counting your blessing and giving thanks to God. There is not a person alive today. Thanksgiving Day of 1974; but what should be thankful for his many blessings. True, all has not been how we would have liked it during the past year. Perhaps we have felt many times that things have unjustly gone against us. However, if we view the overall picture we are forced to wonder if things may have not happened for the best. Too many times without realizing it, we attempt to cut a pattern of conformity ... not only for ourselves but for others. Often times we develop a feeling of resentment when certain people do not react to a situation as we would desire. Too often we seek to deny others the very same rights and privileges we demand for ourselves.God in creating mankind did not use a rigid or stereotyped pattern. He was the first to realize the importance of individual difference. The Christian philosophy recognizes the pre-ordained right of individuals to differ in harmonious relationship with one another. As you think of this on Thanksgiving Day you recognize it as a blessing ... something for which to be thankful.Because John Doe does something... you are not required to do it, but neither are you prevented from doing it. You have a choice.Because John Doe believes something... you are not required to believe it. It is your right and privilege to accept or reject it according to the dictates of your own conscience.You think of your friends ... from whom you differ on matters of religion and politics ... yet they are still your friends. Tliey do not attempt to force you to change your beliefs ... and of course you do not attempt to force them to change theirs. In other words you respect one another. Perhaps on this Thanksgiving Day of 1974 the greatest blessing for which to be thankful is that of respecting people. This is not a blessing that is found today everywhere in the world. In far too many places in the world this blessing of respecting people and their rights is listed on the loss side of the ledger. Here is this country it should be a Thanksgiving Blessing and a Thanksgiving Thought! ••The Craftsman Choice Booth” featured craft Items from each exhibiting member participating in the Craft Comer. C r a f t C o r n e r S u c c e s s f u l Over 1300 persons attended the Fifth Annual Davie Craft Corner held last Friday and Saturday in the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. The two-day event started Friday morning with a ribbon-culling ceremony by Mocksville’s Mayor, Arlen DeVito. Some 150 people were waiting in line for the opening. The Craft Corner, sponsored annually by the Davie Craft Association, featured Ihirty-three individual exhibits showing the work of thrity-<?ight craftsmen. Craft categories included Macrame, Leather Craft, Wood Carving, Needle Work, Wrought-Iron, Jewelry, Tole Painting on Wood and Tin, Doll Making, Rock and Shell Craft, Decoupage, Shadow Boxes, F’lastic Casting, Sand-Casted Candles, Paper Tole, Cornshuck Dolls, Gold Leafing, Metal Work, and Bakinng. Spccial exhibits for this year’s event were Antique Crafts, Christmas Crafts, A Country Storejjid a Sidewalk Cafe. Spccial enwtainment was provided Friday night by the Garry Myers Band. Band members were Garry and Garland Myers, Richard Hendrix, and Doug Campbell. Each craftsman donated a percentage of his sales to the Davie County Association lor Retarded Children. V e ts C o rn e r What should I do before I move next month to make sure I g e t m y V e Ie r a n s Administration pension checks at my new address? Nolify the VA regional office where your records are filed, giving your name, claim number and old address. You also should nolify your post office, but not Ihe Treasury Department. Cook Takes Kernersville Post Chief Deputy Robert Cook will take a public relations post with the Kernersville Police Department in December following his resignation as chief deputy. Cook has been with the Davie County Sheriff's Department since 1972, ad vancing from patrol deputy to sergeant to chief deputy under the outgoing ad ministration of Sheriff Joe Smith. "I will be working with Ihe public and the Kernersville Police Department in the public relations field," Cook said of his new job. In addition, he will be allendinj; school on public relations in Louisviiie, Kentucky the first of the year, 'i've enjoyed working for and with the |Vople (if D.'ivie County," Cook said, ad- uiiif, liiat the quality of the men in county law ‘ nforcement had improved with the cliaiiges in the laws concerning officer qualification."I also hope the drug classes taught throughout the county might help someone or direct some child's future, " Cook said c'uok will (akc over his job as in- loniKiliiin Oflicer with the Kernersville l’i:lu c Department following his resignation. He and his wife, Carol Wooten Cook, and daughter, Tricia Dale, will move to Kernersville some time in December. “Christm as Carrol*^ Now Until December 23 ifs lotsafun to shop at home! T hey’ve got so m a n y really neat gifts in local stores an d lotsa th e m are priced just right for our allow ance! M om an d Dad like to sho p a ro u n d ho m e , too... they say it helps our n e ig h b o rh o o d stay as nice as it is, ’cause the stores pay taxes an d th a t helps build schools ‘n ’ ho spitals ‘n ’ th in g s like that. Gee, I’m glad we live in Mocksviiie, N.C. C J . A n g ell A p p lia n c e & Je w e lry B e lk B ra n c h B a n k in g & T ru s t C ato C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k D an iel F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o. D avie Je w e le n D isc o u n t H o use E d d ’s R a d io & TV E d w a rd s F u rn itu re E le c tro n ic S e rv ic e C e n te r Fire sto n e S to re Fo ster D ru g C o. Fo ster’s Je w e le rs H a ll D ru g C o . K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ick e n M artin H ard w are & G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d ise M o ck sville B u ild e r's S u p p ly M o ck sville F u rn itu re & A p p l. M o ck sville S a vin g s a n d Lo an A sso ciatio n B .C . M oore’s R in tz ’s 5 ‘ t o ’ 5 .0 0 S to re ............................ Shop participating stores. . . register for cash prizes(no purchase necessary) Cash prizes wU be given to 13 winners each week for 2 weeks and a .'SIOO.OO grand prize winner the week of December 23rd. Drawings will be held on Niondays at 10 A..'.V . at the Ntocksville-Davie Ciiamber of Commerce, Winners will be announced on WDSL Padio and in the newspaper. ^ONLY Sh^^ng Days Left! Robert W. Cook DAVIt COUNTY FNTERPRISH RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, NOVl-.MHl-.R 2S, 1^)74 5 Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g S tore Mocksville STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M G R E A T B A R G A I N S T H R O U G H O U T T H E S T O R E V A L U E S Y O U C A N 'T A F F O R D T O M I S S SALE L A D IE S F A L L D R E S S E S MISSES AND HALF SIZES llO ^ Regular’10.00 to’28.00 *6.67. ’18.67 ONEGROUP L A D IE SKNIT DRESSES POLYESTER KNITS MISSES SIZES Regular’18.00. 2 w»18“ TWO DAYS ONLY ENTIRE STOCKLADIES PANTSUITS Regular’16.00 to’30.00 . ’22” SUPER BUYS ONLY 30LADIES PANTSUITS Regular’38.00 N O W O N L Y ’16.90 ONEGROUP M IS S E SFAIL SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES •AILEEN* QUEEN SKIRTS-TOPS-SLACKS-JACKETS Regular’11.00 to’28.00 NOW y%OFF PERFECT GIFT IDEA CO A T A N D B L A Z E RSWEATERS •BEAUTIFUL DETAILING •MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES Regular’12.00 2 D A Y S $ Q Q Q and’14.00 ONLY ONEGROUP L A D IE S S L E E P W E A RAND FOUNDATIONS DISCONTINUED STVLES NOTALISIZES Regular’5.00 to’16.00 MOW *3.00 to *8.00 ONEGROUP P O L Y E S T E RDOUBLE KNIT ALL FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 60" WIDE Regular’3.99 Yard >2.37 YARD SALE L A D I E S P A N T C O A T S M IS S E S A N D JU N IO R S WOOL AND ACRYLIC BLENDS - CORDUROY - POLYURETHANE POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS - TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED LINED OR UNLINED Regular’34.00 SALE ’25.50 Regular’36.00 SALE *27.00 Regular’38.00 SALE ’28.50 Regular’40.00 SALE ’30.00 Regular’44.00 SALE ’33.00 Regular’46.00 SALE *34.50 Regular’68.00 SALE ’36.00 Regular’50.00 SALE ’37.50 OUR BIGGEST EVER SPORTSWEAR GRAB TABLE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS - FANTASTIC VALUES MIXED FIRSTQUALITY AND IRREGULARS Values from ’11.00 to’28.00 h o w o h u $ 0 ^ Q Q ^ ^,00 SALE P O L Y E S T E R KN IT B L O U S E Sfr'NO«*5“or2f»T*10.00 ENTIRE FALL STOCK JU N IO R D R E S S E S Regular’16.00 to’18.00 OFF ONEGROUP JU N IO R S P O R T S W E A R •REDEYE 1/ A r r Values to BROKEN SIZES 7 3 U r f *18.00 ENTIRE STOCK TWO DAYS ONLY JU N IO R JE A N S A N D P A N T S’S;r.o.'6.75»’13.50 ENTIRE STOCK — 2 DA YS ONLYJUNIOR PANTTOPS SOLIDS-PRINTS-SIZES S-M-L _ 1 2 tn 7 5Regular*5.50to*13.00 NOW tO ONEGROUP ladies SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL A A $ 1 O A A Regular*9.00to*18.00 h o W U a U l l I f c a U U CLEARANCE GIRUSFALL SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Regular *7.50 to’10.00 .o.*5.25 . *7.00 SALE GIRL’S COATS ASSORTED STYLES LINED AND UNLINED Regular’15.00 to’30.00 no«^9i88 <0 ^19.88 O D D S A N D E N D S ONE AND TWO OF SOME ITEMS - SOME SUGHTIY DAMAGED - .$8.00.. $10.00. $11.00. $6.00.. $20.00. $16.50. $9.00.. $5.00.. $2.58.. $3.00., $5.50. $6.00. . $3.00.. $7.00., $8.50.. $7.00.. $45.00 $5.50. GIRL’S DRESSES.................................*4.88 GIRL’S DRESSES..................................*5.88 •GIRL’S DRESSES.................................*7.88 ■GIRL’S SLEEPWEAR SET...................*3.88 TODDLER’S COATS.........................»14.88 TODDLER’S ALL-WEATHER COAT. * 1 2.88 •TODDLER’S DRESSES.........................*5.88 •TODDLER’S DRESSES.........................*3.33 . IPREGULAR TODDLER’S COVERALLS........................................*1.50 TODDLER’S CORDUROY SLACKS................................................*1.97 • GIRL’S KNIT TOPS............................. *2.7 5 JUNIOR LADIES DENIM SKIRT........*3.88 BOY’S SHIRTS..........................................*97 BOY’S SWEATERS...............................*225 •BOY’S CUFFED JEANS.......................• s ’sO BOY’S CUFFED JEANS.......................•a ’o O LADIES COATS.................................‘ 1 0 !0 0 *4.00LADIES BODY SUIT. $26.00. $30.00. $32.00. $13.50. $24.00. $8.50.. $18.50. $2.50.. $3.22.. $5.00.. $1.78. . $27.99. $7.50.. $14.00. $12.00. $7.00. . $4.75. • .H.69. . . MEN’S WOOL JACKETS................. MEN’S CORDUROY PRINT COAT. MEN’S JACKET............................... MEN’S LEISURE SHIRT................. MEN’S WOOL SLACKS................... . *7.50 *5.00 *15.00 *9.50 *4.00MEN’S DRESS JEANS........................... *3.00 QUEEN BEDSPREAD...........................*9.50 VINYL, 3’X6’ MAT.................................»l 25 TV PILLOW.................................... SCATTER RUG.............................. CORDUROY CUSHION................. COOKWARE SET........................... BATH SET...................................... THROW COVER 70”X140’ THROW COVER 70”X120. THROW COVER 70”X90" * 2 .0 0 * 1 .0 0 *1.25*19.99*4.97 *7.50 *6.50 . *4.00 ALUA'INUM PITCHER. . . ALUMINUM TUMBLERS. *1.75 .*.25 NOTICE To Our Cuttomers;B E G IN N IN G M O N D A Y , D E C . 2WE WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAY ItiRU FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ENTIRE STOCK M E N ’S P O L Y E S T E R S U I T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES EXCELLENT BUYS Regular *60.00 SALE ’47.88 Regular’75.00 SALE *59.88 Regular’80.00 SALE *64.88 Regular’95.00-’115.00 SALE ’ 6 6 . 8 8 ONEGROUP M E N ’S P O L Y E S T E RSPORTCOATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular‘40.00 SALC *33.88 Regular’50.00 SALE *39.88 Regular *60.00 SALE *44.88 o v e r 300 PAIRS M E N ’SKNIT SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values to , t O O O *12.00__________SALE 0 , 0 0 ONEGROUPMEN'S KNIT SHIRTS LIDCOLOl '5.68 100% POLYESTER SOLID COLORS SIZES 14V2 to 17 Regular’7.00 2 DAYS ONLY 2 DAY SALE MEN’S JACKETS OUTER SHELL OF WOOL OR CORDUROY - LINED Regular’20.00 to’45.00 N O W 20% OFF ONEGROUP B O Y S A N DMEN'S SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Regular’10.00-’14.00 ’6.67,0*9.33 R.g u la r U 7 .0 0 .- 2 2 .0 0 * ll_ 3 3 t„ tl4 .6 7 ONEGROUPBOYS SHIRTS WESTERN LOOKS CRAZY PRINT SWEAT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS NOT ALL SIZES Regular’4.00to’8.50 ■3.28. ’6.88 SALE BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY OR POLYESTER COHON BLENDS SOME WITH HOODS PILE LINING OR QUILTED LINING Regular 44.00 to‘26.50 O N L Y 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli Rl-COKD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1974 K e n C h e e k A c q u i r e s G r a n d C h a m p i o n S t e e r Library News Till- Grand National l.ivcslock Exposition and Kndoo at the famous Cow Palace in San Krancisc'o is one of tho oldest and most prestigious events in the world, 1974 saw a new allcndancc rccord of :m,(K)0 persons attend cattle, horse show, and WINSTON rodeo events.Two new records were set in the Grand National's Grand Champion Steer Sale ■ the liighest price ever recorded I$4.35 per pound) and Coast buyer.the date of the big “Red Carpet" sale was October 29, and l)y the time “Charlie," a l,;il()-pound I-imousin Angus steer, was selected as the Grand Champion from among over 800 entries in 10 classes, Ken Cheek, owner of Staley's Charcoal Steak House in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was ready (o bid. Ken was assisted by Cindy Dodge, Miss WINSTON Rodeo Awards of Marysville, California, After spirited bidding from l.'i buyers from eight states, Ken Check had his steer, and owner Debbie Ellis, a 16-year-old of Columbus, Montana, was $.'5,698.50 richer. The new owner immediately renamed his acquisition “WINSTON Rodeo Special" in honor of the WINSTON Redeo Awards professional rodeo sponsorship program and his friends from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany, makers of Winston Cigarettes. “ I believe in promoting Winston-Salem and our local products every way I can,” Ken told a press conference following the sale. Ken and •'WINSTON Rodeo Special" were the honored guests on October 31 at a special Limousin show hosted by movie star Ben Johnson (The Last Picture Show)."WINSTON Rodeo Special" was trucked from San Francisco to Charlottesville, Virginia, by Blue Ridge Farms, Inc. Ken went to Charlottesville this past Tuesday to bring his steer back home.And what of the future? "He's far too pretty do do anything with but keep," says Ken. “I’m going to take him to my farm in Wilkes County and fatten him to 2,000 pounds. And besides, the way he looks at you with those big eyes. I’ll be keeping him a long time. He loves attention." P in o N e w s It’s time again to enumerate the many blessings and things wo have received in 1974. This reporter began to wonder what a woman who had just lost her husband by death and she had also been in the hospital very ill for several days, had to give "Thanks" for. After thinking a few minutes, she realized that she had many blessings for which to be thankful. The doctors and nurses were so good and faithful, to her husband the three weeks in January when he was a patient at Davie County Hospital and also the Baptist Hospital. Then, he was able to come home and be up and walk around for awhile. I was so glad he didn’t have to suffer and was able to go for blood transfusions when needed.One day he walked into tho hospital for some blood and during the time he had a cerebral hemorrhage. The doctor said he passed away without any pain. She is thankful to have been married almost 47 years to a good Christian man, and both were thankful for their five children and 8 grandchildren. There are so many things to be thankful for. Such as living in this part of the state where tho weather and climate is pleasant most of the time, where there is not too many storms or floods. All people should each do their part as living a Christian life and keep down crime. Be thankful for the fellowship with each other and do unto others as we would have them do unto us. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons. Sterling and Blake of Gastonia and Miss Brenda Bradshaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull,Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill and Mrs. hiva Lee McMahan of Lynn Haven spent Saturday in Pino. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie L>iin were Sunday diimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gred Trivette. “A Smooch For Charlie’ F O L K — W A Y S by Roger Whitener Several responses to a recent Folk-Ways column on water witching have come our way, one of the early letters from Dr. Rupert Von Fox, of Morganton, North Carolina. He indicates that he is a firm believer in this ancient method of finding water. A portion of his letter follows: "1. Any green forked stick will work.2. Always walk North and South across the vein of water. 3. The water veins run east and west 35’ to 40’ apart. 4. These streams of water are not fed by surface action. 5. I have shown many people how it’s done over the years. ' 6. The thumb and wrist action play a big part in operation.7. It is not magic or myth-but I cannot explain it all. 8. The only myth is connected with the hokis pokis of some who put an air of magic about the whole thing, such as a special type of limb, standing a certain way, holding your breath, chanting, etc," Another water witching commentary comes by way of a student who discovered the information in a mid-nineteenth century publication called The Long Lost Friend; a Collection of Mysterious and Invaluable Arts and Remedies. In this account the divine origin of the witching commentary comes by way of a student who discovery of metals as well: "On the first night of Christmas, between eleven and twelve o’clock, break off from any tree a young twig of one year's growth, at the same lime repeating the three highest names (Father Son and Holy Ghost I while facing towards the sunrise."Whenever you apply the wand in searching for anything, apply it three times. The twig must be forked, and each end of the fork must be held in one hand so that the third and thickest oart of it stands up. Don’t hold it too tight. "Strike the ground with the thickest end. That which you desire will appear immediately if there is any In the ground where you strike. "The words to be spoken when the wand is thus applied are as follows: Archangel Gabriel. I conjure thee in the name of God the Almighty to tell me : Is there any water here or not'.’ Do tell me!" Other letters bearing items on water witching were a trifle long for use in this week's column but will be printed in the near future. Additional comments on this linu--li<iiiorfd ., Ken Cheek, resident of Bermuda Hun and owner and operator of Staley's Charcoal Steak House in Winston- Salem, watches Cindy Dodge, “ Miss Winston Rodeo", smooch "Charlie” , his recently acquired 1,310 pound steer. Merrells Elected To Angus Assn. George E. Jr. & E. Merrell, Mocksville, North Carolina, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at SI. Joseph, Missouri, announces Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary.There were 269 memberships issued to breeders practice will be welcomed. Please send all material to; Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N. C. 28608. The Davie County Public Library wishes you a happy and meaningful Thanksgiving. The Library will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, November 28th. People like reading about other people, and we have a good assortment of new biographies and autobiographies in the library. We list them for your benefit: Ctmntrv (icntleman by Atkins & Neely (Chet Atkins) Tlic H it and Wisdom of Yogi Tax Short Course Scheduled Here Registration forms and program outlines are available from the county extension office on the annual farm and small business incoine tax short course scheduled for this area Leo F. Williams, Davie county extension chairman, .said the short course for this area will be held December 4-5. “The short course will he primarily for persons who assist other people in filling out both slate and federal returns for businesses will be covered. One session will deal with the new federal law on retirement programs for self-employed persons. Six short courses will be held across tho state: Asheville and Greenville, Dec.2-;i: Greensboro and Winston-Salem, Dec. 4-5; Charlotte, Dec. 9-10; and Raleigh, Dec. It-13. An ad vanced course for accountants, CPA's and attorneys will be held in Raleigh on Dec. 11-13, at the same time of the regular course.The short courses are con ducted by N. C. State University in cooperation with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, the N. C. Department of Revenue, the N. C. Society of Accountants, and the Social Security Administration. Persons interested in at tending the short course are urged to come by the county extension office, Mocksville, N.C. or call 634-51.34 for an enrollment form. llerra by Pepe (Yogi Berra) Hlllle Jean by King (Billie .lean King) Comohack bv Killv (Jean Claude Killy) .An American Mfe hy Magrtider (Jeb Stuart Magruder) I.orenin The Miigifirent by Williamson (Lorenzo De' II Magnifico Medici) A Darkening Green: Notes From the Silent Ceneriitinn by Pre.scotl (Peters. Prescott) Kal)e Ruth's America by Smith (Babe-Ruth) .Maverick: Story of Rohert Six & Continental Airlines by Serling (Robert Six).After (he (iood (iay Times by Butlitta (Francis Scott Kev Fitzgerald) Smith Grove Scouts To Hold Paper Drive A paper drive will be hold Saturday, December 7th. by the Smith Grove Boy Scouts, Troop 502. The troop is sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritans. Papers may be taken to the Smith Grove Development Center Building (the old Smith Grove School) or may he picked up by calling Johnnv Allen at 49:t-65,W or 493-4223. The paper drive will begin at !»:00 a m Forms Available For Water Sign-Up Anyone in tho Cornatzer- Dnlin Volunteer Fire Department District wanting forms to sign-up for water is asked to call any fireman or Norman Smith at'998-8410 or 6;i4-,5803; Alvin Wliitaker at 998-4ti75; Doug Polls at «98-4:i37; Luther Polls at 998-8420 or 634-54U). Also, firemen will be contacting residents within the Fire Department District with forms to sign-up for the water. Each sign up will allow $1.00 credit for the Fire Department. Affection Of all earthly music that which reaches farthest into heaven is the beating of a truly loving heart. n. \V. Beecher U w h a r r i e C o u n c i l E l e c t s O f f i c e r s W. Keinieth Gobcl. M. D.. a general practicioner in Denton, was reelected president of the Uwharrie Council. BSA. at the council's annual business meeting here. Gobel has been active in Scouting since 1937. An Eagle Scout, he has served on the Uwharrie executive board for seven years. Serving as council vice presidents will be Dr. Robert K. Arthur and James W. Johnson.Amos R. Kearns .Jr. was elected Scouting vice president, Calvin R Rice. Cubbing vice president; and V. Gilbert Snyder. Exploring vice president.Other council officers in clude: Janies M. Randle, treasurer; Henry Shavitz. sustaining m em bership enrollment; James E. Lambeth. manpower vice president; I. Paul Ingle, finance vice president; Lester Marlin, properlies vice president; Bernard Thomas, ad ministrative vice president; and Rev. Tom Haggai, national council representative. New executive board members elected are George Freeman, Charles Mendenhall Jr. Robert Philpott Jr. and John Thoma.s of High Point; Jerry Wells of Thomasville; and Gilbert Davis of Mocksville. Continued growth was reported withing the council, which serves nearly 3,000 Scouts over a four-county area. During 1974, the council laun ched an extensive Exploring program with posts established in High Point, Mocksville, Denton, Thomasville and lx?xington in medical, rescue, law enforcement, aviation, camping, photography and computer fields. The council is preparing plans for a capital funds campaign to equip and renovate Camp < Uwharrie, a 300-acre Scout camp in northwest Guilford County. During 1974, the council relocated offices at 1908 South Main Street in High Point, utilizing the former VFW building for office expansion. Training and self-service facilities arc planned for the new quarters.A third district executive, Bruce Ainslie, was added to serve the Thomasville district. District banquets have been held in each of the council's h Hall Drug Company Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2111 7 .9 5 240 Tablets FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,’ .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cut cour lh»l pump houK . chlck»n coop .. ■ p(f pen ... pony iltblc... clou in undcrnctth Ihe hoUK . .. pitch thtt old Itiity bttn oi thcliet oi build ■ tool houu for dul Itwn mowei lo kwp li In oul or Ihi itlny wetlhci. Thouundt (Irtidy told, iilci eich day. BUT . ... New Supply iv»il«ble diily Get youn noW! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deUvei to iht MocksNille Entciprise any order* for previous week This year's car, last yearis pavmaits. T h e p r ic e s o f s o m e n e w c a r s h a v e g o n e u p a s m u c h a s 2 5 % . B u t th e p a y m e n t s h av e n 't. N o t at C e n tra l C a r o lin a B a n k . B e c a u s e w e 're in tr o d u c in g 4 8 - m o n th n e w c a r l o a n s o n 1 9 7 5 - m o d e l c a r s . S o y o u c a n b o r r o w m u c h m o r e m o n e y fo r t h e s a m e m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . CCB has 48 month new car loans. Wt have a bt that other banks don I, C C B c a n 't s t o p t h e inflation of n e w c a r prices. B u t a C C B 4 8 - m o n th n e w c a r lo a n will tu rn y o u r 1 9 7 5 E x p e n sive into a 1 9 / 5 A f f o r d a b le . S e e h o w y o u c a n b o rro w a lm o s t $ 1 ,0 0 0 m o re : 54500.00 $118.50 120 $118800 SS68800 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 7 4-7 LB. AVG. HORM EL CORNED BEEF BRISKET U.S. CHOICE READY CARVERIB ROAST OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR B EEFFRANKS^ LB 99® HORMELCURB 81 HAM_____ LOWES FOODS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ......*1” HORMEL BLACK LABEL VAC PACK C V l QBACON..................,,*1 I HUNTS IIPf4CH0 BLUE BONNETMARGARINE MDI S.M. OR B.M.BIXUITS 6 PACK BREAST FRESH TURKEY PARTSDRUMSTICKS VALLEYD ALE 6-8 LB. AVG.SMOKED PICNIC lb 79' U.S. CHOICERIB EYE STEAK U.S. CHOICE ^ 1 1 2 9DELMONICO STEAK. itT ji FEATHER SOFT ARMOUR BEEFFLOUR I STE “8 9 PEPPERID G E FARM «:7o H E P K tK IU tib l-AK(V\ MSTUFFING =PK°t4I DELMONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED M m rnPINEAPPLE 4 r MARTINDALE SW EET 0% ‘ PHILADELPHIAPOTATOES w-™oo»ooloohlcous20c CWAIf CHEESE TAST-N-FRESH BROWN & SERVE ^ & m cd ccuROLLS. 3pack^ I grapes l b 25* MARSHMALLOWS pSo 49® CRANBERRIES l b 39^ J tocomufl..........89* j^TAfoh 18 I WHITE BREAD LB. LOAF 5 9 * DINNER ROUS DOZEN 5 9 * 0 C f4 M SPRAY CRANBERRYSAUCE JEWEL OR LOW S SH O R TEN IN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE BANQUET PUMPKIN 'GREAT THANKSGIVING DESSERT” NO. 300 CANS LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 LOR MORE FOOD kPRDER. m§ 8 - DAVir COUNTY CNTI-:RI’RISF. r e c o r d , THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1074 ' '.....................ti » w »■ .............■■ v:\- - •>. : r ...i < Donna Ireland, Physical Education Resource Director for Davie County, shows kindergarten students at Shady Grove School in Advance the fundementals of Movement Exploration-seeing how many ways they can throw a ball. Pictured are (L to R) Gina O’Mara, Sandy Potts (stoopmg), Mark Reavis, Glenda Cline, David Cline and Teresa Whaley. All the first grade students at Shady Grove Elementary join to lift one of their members, Burl Lanier, off the ground with a parachute. Movement exploration is fun for Lance Little (left), Steven Everhart (right) and Teressa ^Vhaley. Sherrie Durham (L to R), Tammy Keeton, and Kristy West, all students at Shady Grove, balance balls to develop co-ordination. Story By David Hoyle Photos By David Hauser I CATALINA : DRIVE-IN» Hwy. 601 South Mocksville 1974'sN o.lH IT! : S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y * 'THUNDER ROAD'Was Only A Pructice Run. This Is The Real Thing WOMDBR o r IT ALL ‘ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE!" "A SPELLBINDING FILM!"lot Antelet Imii ,1.^ . Sin Ftanciico Eiimlner D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l s H a v e P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n R e s o u r c e D i r e c t o r (Kdilor's Note: This is the Iasi of Ihrt'P articles on newly crealed staff development personnel hired this year Ihroujjh money from the 1974 North Carolina Legislature. Tlie positions needed and job requirements involved \wrc determined liy the county principals and school ad ministrators. > Kcinember when your reccss l>eriod in elementary school was limited to jump rope for the girls and soft ball for the boys'.’ Like everything else, times have changed on the playgrounds of Davie County and the development of physical skills arc taken as seriously as math or English. Right on top of this new way of thinking is Mrs. Jacky Ireland, formerly Donna Black of Lewisville in Forsyth County. Mrs. Ireland is a new resident of Advance in Davie County where she is Physical Education Resource director for the county elementary schools. This is her first crack at applying the new theories on physical education since her graduation with a degree in the field last May from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro."I work with the classroom teacher in inproving the overall A SPECTACULAR WORLD OF NATURE! -V P.E. program in the kin dergarten through fith grades." .said Mrs. Ireland in describing her job. Mrs. Ireland divides her time between five nf Ihe six clcmentray schools in tlic coiuity. Mocksville Middle School is Ihe exception since they alrendy have a P.E. teacher in Clyde Studcvent. “What we're trying to do is give Ihe students a wide variety of activities to give a broad background in P.E ." Mrs. Ireland continued. "W e’re trying to get people to see that it is an integral pari of the total program."Educators today are looking at the total child, striving for a sound mind as well as a sound tx)dy. When one aspect is neglected, the other will be lacking, and so the need for physical education specialists. Although the bat and ball are still a fundamental part of a child’s physical education program, the approach is different and a wider variety of equipment and games are used. On the kindergarten through :trd grade levels, the emphasis is on basic movements, but the simple games and stunts familiar to previous generations are not eliminated. Movement exploration is a part of this now approach. “It’s the newest thing," Mrs. Ireland explained. Such activities as seeing how many ways a child can figure out to throw a ball in the air are a part of this program "It's based on an individual child's own speed," Mrs. Ireland said. "This way nobody fails and every child is a winner." The younger kids play such exotic sounding games as "Wacky Walk" and "Hokey Pokey " which leach rhythm, gross motor movement, balance and basic manipulative actions. This not only helps in Ihe games and stunts they are doing now and those needed later in harder sports, but also in such technical aspects as how to better co-ordinate a pencil across a page. "There are also novelty ideas that the kids just love,” Mrs. Ireland said, such as having a whole class assemble around a parachute and make it float like a cloud or lift one of the students of Ihe ground as he sits in the middle. On the 4th through 6lh grade level, the main emphasis is on lead-up games which picks up certain skills involved in a particular sport and singles them out.For example, a child may swing at a bean bag with his bat before he actually atlempis lo hit a ball. Mrs. Ireland also uses a modified form of soccer called .sit down soccer which was developed by Mr. Studevent of Mocksville Elementary. It is a simpler game more adaptable lo the 4th through 6lh grade student and is used in place of .sending kids out to try lo deal with all Ihe complexities and technicalities of soccer. Again, the other sports and skills such as soft ball,and basketball are not omitted but rather supplemented by other leadup games."We’re working lo get a balanced program to get everything the student needs rather than the same thing every day,” explained Mrs. Ireland. So far, Mrs. Ireland has mainly been teaching classes in each of her five schools to show teachers the new equipment and ideas coming out in the field of physical education. Later on, she will also be conducting workshops in her field for the teachers. The result of all this is that softball and jump rope will not be the sum total of physical education in the county. And hopefully, individual skills’ learned in P.E. will carry over into the academic realm making for a better "total child." i, Mrs. Ireland teaches rhythm through the use of “lummi sticks” to second and third year students at ^ Shady Grove. STARTS SUNDAY 3 DAYS ONLY DECEMBER 1-3 C A T A L I N A D R I V E - I N SHOW TIMES 7:00 -9:00SONRV NO PASSES S P E C I A L L A T E S H O W F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 1 2 P . M . ‘A sk A n y H o o k e r” R A T E D X X X Adults Only S2.00 Per Person In Color Give a Christmas Gift with many happy returns. liiU* slio |)| )in ^ w itli y«M ir friiM iclly n u * r rlia n lH in IM ockisville, tukt* u iiicuiH M il « t s lia r r a C h r is iin a K m IcIi y o u r fritM uls u« Fir»it Ft*elc*ral. w ill b e «i*rvt*tl in Firisl FtM hT al'is o ffirt* he)£innin(<! IJ f c e n ih e r 2 . a n d c o n lin iiin ^ t h r n ii^ li i Ih * h o lid a y M *as(tn. Finllederal Savings 216 Gaithsr Street, Mocksville DAVIl: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TlILIRSnAY, NOVEMBER :S, 1^)74 " S'wSiSjSiSSisajifS'' " O p e r a tio n S a n t a C la u s ” U nd erw ay F o r B ro u g h to n Ni) Dislricl ('oiirl was hold Monday Novfinbi'r II, 1974 duo l/i Volpran's Day holiday. ” The following cases wore disposed of in the regular session of District Court November 18, 1H74 with C. H. Dearman, IVesiding Judge and Ted Koyster, Jr., Solicitor: Johnny Lee Jordan, reckless driving, $I(M) and cost.Raymond Lee Williams, speeding 100 mph in .SS mph zone, $,•;() and cost. Harry I,ee Nunn, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and public drunkenness. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, su/render operators license and not operate motor vehicle on ^ the highways of N. C. for one ' ■ year. Anita Louise Foster, failure to see safe movement, nol pros with leave. Thomas Hugh Howard, speeding 70 mph in 5,'i mph zone, $1.^ and cost. Lanny Dillard, rape, nol pros with leave. H. Lonnie Koontz, assault, dismissed on cost. William A. Spillman, burning personal properly, dismissed on cost. Loretta M. Spillman, assault, dismissed on cost. Asenath Mac Frances Evans, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone. $3I> and cost; improper I registration, dismissed. Donald Junior Hamm, I operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and I not operate motor vehicle on I highways of N. C. for one year. Roy Luster, simple assault.I $25 and cost. Robert Lewis White. Jr.. lajlowing a motor vehicle under Ihis control to be operated Iwithout having insurance and jimproper registration, $50 and Bobby Floyd Snyder. |operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- Jtoxicating liquor, nol pros with lleave. John Watkins, assault on |female, dismissed. Fred A. Young, assault on jfemale. $25 and cost. Howard Eugene Wasson, {operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- Itoxicating liquor, dismissed; Ireckless driving, $110 and cost; failure to stop for duly erected jstop sign. Jerry Jerome Dalton, pparating motor vehicle while under the influence of in- loxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Peter French Gilyard, fcpeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, pn waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Lynn Early, eeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.I $25 and cost. David Thompson Moxley, too last for conditions, $25 and cost. Stanley Peters, speeding 70 nph in 55 mph zone, $30 and St. 'Robert Leonard Townsend, Speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone.I and cost. Ray Lamar Wagner, reckless friving, $60 and cost. Catherine Young, assault. |)rayer for judgment continued.Robyn Riggs Dunn, failure to Itop for duly erected stop sign, |n waiver of cost. Terry Wayne Kurley, Ipeeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Steven Dennis Smith. Ipeeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. |n waiver of $5 and cost. Dwight Raymond Hendrix. Ipeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.waiver of $10 and cost. [ Joanne Utter Wall, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, on L'aiver of $10 and cost.J John Rickey Howell, turn lignals not in good working |rder, on waiver of cost. William Caci, improper Jpgistration, on waiver of cost. yDaniel Paul Lawson, failure see before turning from iirect line that such move could • made in safety, on waiver of St. I William Duane Long, eding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, Fn waiver of $10 and cost.] Marvin Clyde Reep, speeding ‘ mph in 55 mph zone, on laiver of $10 and cost. 1 Gilmer Gray Elbert, failure l> stop for duly erected slop Ign, on waiver of cost.1 Cheryl Lynn Robeson, l)eeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Ii waiver of $10 and cost. 1 James Franklin Rouse. Ijeeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. |i waiver of $10 and cost.1 Keith Terrell Snider, im- I'oper mufflers, on waiver of list. ] .Melvin Leon Burton, speeding mph in 35 mph zone, on |aivor of $10 and cost.JJames Osborne Garibaldi, |>eeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, li waiver of $10 and cost. |Charles I). W. Stone, speeding mph In 35 mph zone, on laiver of $10 and cost. jMattie Phillips Byrd, l)eeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone. Ii waiver of $10 and cost. It awi cnce Hayden Beck. Iilure III reduce speed l<i avoid |i aecidenl, on waiver of cost IVakle .McDaniel Fitzgerald, Iilure III stop for duly erected lip sign, on waiver iil co.st IZelda \' King, speeding 7(1 Ipli in .ifi mpli zone, un waiver 1 $Ui .llld I'D.-.! |jaek lia\ Jiiplin. lollnwiiig In lose, nil waivei ol insl Larry Register Hale, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, (in waiver of $10 and cost. .lames Wesley Potts, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Mac Osborne Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Franklin Reece, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost, f''red Lonnie Pounders, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Portia Jolette Wilson, im proper tires, on waiver of cost.James Gilbert White, ex ceeding 35 mph in 35 inph zone, on waiver of cost. Paul Charles Wilderotter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,John William Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, (in waiver of $10 and cost. Bruce E. Broughman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Franklin Dwiggins, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Tony Ray Gaither, speeding 45 inpli in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Allen Gilliam, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy Vestal Hendrix, failure to yield right-of-way to duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Vannessa Charlene Lackey, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie M. Mason, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Wayne Lail, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Aaron Louis Patterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Clinton Seamon, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Carl Eugene White, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Kay Frances West, failure to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Myron Joseph Tucker, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Lynn Wilkinson, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Carl Edward White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norma Lynn Woodruff, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Dennis Lawrence College, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Waller D. Banks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randy Clay Boger, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ricky Dean Jacobs, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone and improper mufflers, on waiver of $10 and cost. Annie Faircloth Hall, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.David Lee Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Nathan Cohen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Ramchand T. Daryanani, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Davis May. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy J. Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie Dean Williams, public drunkenness, cost. Glenda Lee Thomas, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Elizabeth Tullo Ballew, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jay Burnette, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robin Feimster tarter, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Carolyn Carpont Jolley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Robinson Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nicholas Maggio, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Anita Welborn Luther, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Martha Walker Sutton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Clifton Stout, speeding liy mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost.Audrey Norris Shoemaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Duaine Whitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. RuDi Cole Barney, failure to .see before turning from direct line llial such move could be made In safely, on waiver of cost .lelliey Lee Carter, speeding 70 inpli In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $ni and cost ''iis.in .Monleese Cox. speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, un waiver of $10 and cost Ike .\ Edwards, public di unkenness, cost .liisepli O'Neil Johnson, im- priipiT iires. on waiver of cost liiilicrl 1, .McCoy, speeding 70 iiipli III 5,") mpli zone, on waiver 11/ >10 ;iiiil i-dsi Kilu.inl lliiinplirey l.aiigdiin. sp'-ciiiii;’ 70 inpli III mph /iine. on waiver ol $10 and cost. Henry West Leake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Betty Driver Nance, failure to slop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Thomas Lemuel Wall, im proper turn signals, on waiver of cost. Jerry Wayne Beasley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Berlie Gattis Blalock, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Waller Bayless, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maxine Potts Cope, display a registration number plate knowing the same to be can celled, on waiver of cost. Jeannette Susan Corell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Lawrence Cartner, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Yvonne Gaither Ijames, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Garry Landon Johnson, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Kevin Herald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operators license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost. Mildred Clark Huff, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Buford Stephen Hambright, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond Loran Pierce, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl Preston Robbins, display a registration number plate knowing the same to be can celled, on waiver of cost. Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Raymond A. Perham. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ricky Knox Sherrill, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wilmer D. Simonson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene J. Schnipke, driving left of center, on waiver of cost. Robert G. Weinstein, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Earl Williams, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. * Samuel Dudley Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Ann Wright, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Rebecca Jane West, speeding 60 mph in 45 inph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Clarence Wooten, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Dwane Whitehead, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Frank Vidak, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jack Calvin Todd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mark Fulton Tadlock, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hardin Blackwelder, public drunkenness, cost.Wesley G. Brown, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John H. Agnew, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Nathaniel Davis, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Marvin Edward Cox, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael B. Crawford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John J. Gravinise, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost,Kenneth Samuel Ireland, failure to yield right-of-way to a duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost. William Benjami Myers, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Timothy Ray McCulloh. improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sherwood C. Parent, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John T. Russell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Vernon Houston Ogle, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willard West Triplett, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray Dean Stillie, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Stephen Lee Hailey, hunting with improper license and taking protected bird, cost of court. R e d S t o c k i n g A p p e a l I s L a u n c h e d The annual Little Red Stocking appeal of Children’s Home Society of North Carolina was launched this week, with a goal of $130,233, according to Walker F. Rucker, Society president.In announcing the appeal. Rucker explained, “The suc cess of our 1974 Little Red Stocking is crucial to the future of homeless children in North Carolina. Through the services of this statewide, voluntary agency, each year more than two hundred Infants and older children are brought together with an adoptive family; home- finding services continue fpr other children who are waiting for the security of a permanent home.”Thirty-nine per cent of the Society's operating budget is provided through allocations from the United Way across the state. Grants from the Duke Endowment and the N. C. General Assembly account for approximately 13.5 per cent of the necessary funding for 1974. Voluntary fees and dividends from the investment of the Society's Endowment Fund will provide about 14 per cent of the operating monies. The Society depends upon direct con tributions for the remainder of its income. Traditionally, the major portion of direct gifts are received during the Little Red Stocking appeal. Rucker stated, “ In our current economic climate, all citizens are having to tighten their belts and cut down on luxuries. As we re-examine our priorities for Christmas giving. I hope each of us who is in terested in the well-being of homeless children will give sober thought ol the question: ‘Is a permanent home for a child a luxury?" The Society needs $130,233 to balance in come with service expenditures for the 1974 calendar year. Founded in 1903, Children's Home Society is North Carolina's only statewide, non sectarian, v o lu n ta rily - supported adoption service. Through its seven office locations across the stale, the Society provides services to all 100 counties. Fiirgelfulness If a man take no thought about what is distant, he will find sorrow near at hand.Confucius M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s AVAILABLE ON Auto And Fire Insurance SECURE FU a PROTECTION NQU AND MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS COME BY OR C A a US AT MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. POST OFHCE BOX 614 MOCKSVIUE N C 27028 634 69 17 Operation Santa Claus is in progress again Ihis year with Ihe collection and delivering of gifts for Ihe Broughton Hospital piitients. All sorts of personal gifts for men and women, gift wrap, ribbon, scotch tape and labor will be appreciated. "If you would like to contribute money Instead, it will go directly to the hospital to be used lo purchase needed Items for the patients," said organizers. "Your presence and willingness to work at the hospital on December 12, helping lo sort and wrap the gifts, will be appreciated, also." Transportation will lie provided by local volunteers. "Plan to be a part of Operation Santa Claus this year. Call 634-2045 or 634-2145 for more information or lo notify a volunteer lo pick up your gifts or you for work that day."Operation Santa Claus was designed for people who hav(' nol grown tired of sharing their love, concern and material possessions with those less fortunate than themselves at Christmas. SUPER^DOLLAR D / S C O i/ A / T P / R / C £ S £ l/ '£ / ? y D A y y 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s MRS. MATTIE SMOOT Mrs. Mattie Eaton Smoot, Bl, Rt. 6, Mocksvillc. died at Fran Ray Rest Home Sunday mor ning. She was born in Davie County and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John F. Sparks, Rt. 2, Mocksville; three sons, McKenley Smoot. Rt. 4, Salisbury, Ccdric Smoot, Rt. 6, Mocksville and Johnny Smoot of Forest Hill, New York; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville and Mrs, Hattie Brinkley, Rt. 5, Mocksville; two brothers, LoHis Eaton and Broadus Eaton, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; thirteen grand children and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday II a,m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev, Grady Tutterow officiating, and burial in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, CECIL D. SMITH Cecil D. Smith, 30, of Rt. 3, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital early S:>t jrday morning.Funeral services were conducted Monday at 4 o’clock in the Advance Baptist Church by the Rev. Reginald Stroupe and the Rev. C. E. Crawford. Burial was in the church cemetery.He was born in Davie County to John Wesley and Mable Livengood Smith. He was a carpenter and member of the Advance Baptist Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cathy Myers Smith; one daughter, Tracy Louann Smith of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Everhart of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Margaret Berrell of Rt. 14, Lexington and Mrs. Linda Varnett of Ker- nersville; two brothers, William Burt Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Dallas W. Smith of Rt. 2, Advance. MRS. MAUDE DIX BARKER Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Dix Barker, 89, of Rt. 7, were conducted Sunday at 3 o’clock in Shiloh Baptist Church by the Rev. M. L. Dillingham. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Barker, born in Guilford County, died November 20th. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ida M. Howell, Mrs. Ada Williams and Mrs. Rosie Carter of Mocksville; six sons, Willie and Charlie L. Barker of Mocksville, Andrew L., Calvin and Tobe Barker Jr. of Colombus, Ohio, and Jasper Barker of Washington; 29 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren; and 15 great great grandchildren. WM. (CAP) HUDSON William (Cap) Hudson of Rt. 2, Advance, died at Davie County Hospital Sunday night after a brief illness. Surviving are 2 daughters, Mrs. Ella H. Long and Mrs. Helen Hoover, both of Lexington; sons, R. J. Hudson of Lexington and James W. Hudson of the VA Hos pital in Durham; 3 sisters, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Alice Britton and Mrs. Emma Lyons, all of Mocksville. Funeral services will be held Wed., Nov. 27th, at 3 p.m. at Mainville AME Zion Church. Burial will be in the church cem etery. The Family will meet with friends from 8 to 8:30 p.m. Tues day night at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. WILSON OWINGS Woodrow Wilson Owings, 60, ; of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc died; Saturday afternoon at Davie i County Hospital. i Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. at Baton’s Funeral ; Home Chapel, conducted by the ; Rev. A, C. Cheshire. Burial was ! in Society Baptist Church cemetery, Iredell County, Born June 12, 1914, in Iredell County, he was a son of the late Humphrey and Notra Elam Owings. He was a retired sawmill operator. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sarah Lou Gregory Owings; four daughters, Mrs. Peggy Shelton and Mrs. Linda McGee, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Glenda Massey of Statesville and Mrs. Shelby Walker of Winston-Salem; one son, David Owings of Winston-Salem; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Owen of Statesville, Mrs. Mary Kimmer of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Lula Jones. Rt, 7, Mrs. Pauline Jordan. Rt, 2, Mrs, Elsie Lazenby, Rt. 1, all of Mocksville; a brother, Ernest Owings of Rt. 6, Mocksville; and seven grandchildren. FRANK A. KING Frank Alexander King, 75, Rt. gj 1, Advance was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital ;i|: Saturday afternoon. §•Mr. King was born in Davie County, a retired farmer, and member of Yadkin Valley ij-. Baptist Church. Funeral services were con- ducted Tuesday 2 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church jiji by Rev. Roger Groce and Rev. ij:: Leon Wood with burial in the church cemetery. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Alice Wood of Clemmons, i;:- Mrs. Carr Caudell, Rt, 2, J:} Mocksville, Mrs. Nancy :|j Webster and Mrs. Edith Beck, ig both of Rt.2, Winston-Salem and -g Mrs. Vernon Read of Rt. 1, Tobaccoville; four sons, Joe H. King, Rt. 1, Advance, James H. ^ King and Wayne Kelly King, gi both of Lexington, and Ben- g; jamin F. King, U. S. Army; nineteen grandchildren; four i:i| great-grandchildren; three i|;: sisters, Mrs. Addie Martin of Marshalltown, Iowa, Mrs. Rober Smith, Rt. 2, Mocksville ;i;i and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Rt. 1, Advance; four brothers, Ted King, Rob King and Jessie King all of Rt. 1, Advance; and Alvis King of Statesville. CARL WERTZ EFIRD | Carl Wertz Efird, 77, retired j:} farmer of the County Line Community, Route 1, Mocksville died at 3:30 a.m. lii; November 25, 1974 at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in ij-: Winston-Salem after a lengthy illness. ;:;i Mr. Efird was married to the :i|i late Anna Bell Williams who preceded him in death in 1971. Mr. Efird is survived by two ig sons and three daughters in- eluding R. Lester Efird of Pittsboro, Herman F. Efird of :iS Yadkinville, Mrs. R. R. (Alice) iij: Griffin of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Max (Lois) James of Rt. 1, iS Olin and Mrs. J. W. (Elsie) j::; Brown of Rt. 1, Mocksville. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Fank Vickers of Rt. 5, :•:} Mooresville; three half sisters Mrs. Charlie Horne of Rt. 5, iij: Statesville, Mrs. Wade Ed- Jij: wards of Mocksville and Mrs. ijil Coleen McGrady of Sophia, N. C. and twelve grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. fi at the Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles 5$ Sisk and the Rev. H. B. Hickling officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. A d v a n c e N e w s The Rev. W. C. Anderson delivered a wonderful Thanksgiving message at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The sermon was entitled “Rest and Be Thank ful”. Douglas Spry sang a solo entitled "Bless This House" as a call to worship, which was enjoyed by the entire congregation and created a most worshipful atmosphere. The choir sang an anthem “Come, Ye Thankful People Come" accompanied at the organ by Mrs, Sue Folmar, in the absence of the regular organist Mrs, Ruth Latham. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Carter entertained with a dinner at tlieir home Sunday honoring Mrs, Carter’s mother Mrs. Alberta White of Cana. The dinner was in celebration of Mrs. White’s 65th birthday. Approximately 35 relatives attended, among them were Mrs, White’s brother-in-laws and sister-in-laws, Mr, and Mrs, Paul White of Kanappolis, Mr, and Mrs, Hoy White of Mocksville ahd Mr. Bracy White of Winston Salem, Mrs, Raymond Foltz of Forsyth County visited Miss Laura Shutt Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman were Sunda) afternoon visitors of Mr, and Mi s. Charles Godwin in KIkin. Mrs, Clint Holder and her mother -Mrs. Bessie Day spent Uie weekend in Kernersville visiting their sister and daugliter, Mrs Ruth Joyce. Mrs. Gary Cornatzer returned home Sunday from Forsyth Memorial hospital ' where she underwent major surgery last week. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge are patients at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Potts underwent surgery last Friday and remains in the intensive care unit and on the critical list. Mrs. Ratledge is scheduled for surgery this week. Speedy recoveries are wished for these ladies. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs, Kathy Myers Smith and Tracy in the sudden death of tlieir husband and father. Cecil Smith . who passed away Saturday morning. Mrs, A, E, Vogler and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman were among the visitors of Mrs, Lizzie Markland last week, Mrs, Marklaiid is showing im provement after her recent illness. Cooleemee Civic Club The Cooleemee Civic Club will host an annual Christmas IJinner honoring the local Senior Citizens Club on Tuesday, December 3, in the fellowship hall of ihe First Baptist Ctiuic'h at 7 p.m. A program of musical stMfctions. featuring the ■Carolers" of Moi'ksville, will l^nvid^ .............................- "TneRB IS A TtMB FOR iV£RYTHlf^'G ' Eccie»<i»t«» 3 1, The Living Bibf. Tyndil* Houi# QOt)’S Five MlNUTeS ® © C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockaville, N. C. Phone 6S4-B148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mooknille, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed E. Seato, Admintatiator J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Diiiy Flour W* Cuitom Blmd 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. PARKS & scon Insulating Service Mocksvilla, N. C. 27026 Cooling In The Summer ■'Wsnn In The Wlntei Office Phone. 634-5939 Dsway Parb Owlght Scott DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. a62 8aUsbiiryStn«t Phone 684-2786 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuatom OmamMtftI Iron Work StMl Fibilcfttlfii -Commwcltl k RtiMuiUl- Porttbto Waldini SmvIm Phone 634-2379 SIS WOkeaboro St. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fsedi, Dry Goods, Grocstlei, FsrtUlur Phone 684-3128 tVIOMENTS FOR MEDITATION In the timbered hills of Colorado a child was lost. The forest rangers and nearby campers dropped everything and went in search of the little boy. All night the search went on and still no sign of the child could be found. The next morning the sun came out and shone brightly over the countryside. The weary father was persuaded to return to the temporary headquarters for coffee and a short rest. Enroute he kicked against what he thought was a log. To his astonishment it moved and a small boy stretched, yawned and sat up. "Oh, Daddy,” he exclaimed, "I've finally found you!” Now I ask you, "Who was lost?" So today men often say. "I found the Lord last week or last month or last year." But it is not God who is lost. It is man. "Draw nigh unto God and He shall draw nigh unto you." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + © C o m m u n ily A d vtm ting 1974TNt column tMlonp tt> our rMd«n. nvill MC*pt prinubla itarm and pay S1.00 (or Mch it«fn pubiithad. In ih* cm* of quotations, tha nama of tha author and thatitlawtdpuUifbar of tha booti mwtba^van. Addraai itama to “God's Piva Minutaa." Bon 12157, Fort Worth. Tan. 76116 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 684-2161 MARGARETS BEAUTY SALON Open Tueidsy throufh Ssturdsy Phone 684-2818 YadktnvUe Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 828 N. Main Stnet Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO, INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WOkesboro St. Mocksvffle, N. C. Phone 634-6181 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. COLLEHE ANTIQUES & ART SUPPLIES Antiques And Collectibles Furniture-Lamps-Glassware-Silver Old Clocks-Picturc Frames- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE 1021 YadkinviUe Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2296 I.E. ZION I..JTHODIST 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 Mocksville off gLffl.^& 'eshire, 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 CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) CHURCH OF THE 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 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 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 H«y. 64Rev. 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.%:30p.m.Evening Worsliip 7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting - Wed.,7:30 p.m. HARDJSON 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 Charles Isenber)!, Minister Office: 491-5291 -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 MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John H. Kapp, pastor Sunday School m a.nT Morning Worship 11 a.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 p.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Evenme 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. Evening Service 7 P.M.Wednesday 7:30 P.M. 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.Youtn 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 11 a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School lOa.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 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc, 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 fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30_p.m.634-31 14 or 246-2463 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 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HAVE A BARREL OT FtJN Hours: 10:00 AM lb 8:00 P.M. Yadkinville 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 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 Fii.-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 DAVin COUNTY I'NTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 11 C a n a H o m e m a k e rs O n S tu d y T o u r Mrs. Era C. Latham and Mrs. Annie J. Thomas, members of the Cana Homemakers Club, represented Davie County on the North Carolina Extension uHomemakers International Study Tour, from November 10- 16, 1974.The theme of the tour was- 'World Trade and its Effects on the Homemakers Decision in the Market Place".On this tour was a delegation of ninety-two club women, and three staff representatives from N.C. State University, headed by Mrs. Ada B. Dalla Pozza, State Agent, Home Economics. The lour included Washington, D.C., United Nations and New York City. In Washington they visited the German, Australian, and Japanese Embassies, where a speaker at each, ex- (ilained the purpose for their existence, which is mainly to I . study the political, economic - and military developments in the United States and report to their respective countries. At this particular time, emphasis was on the economic situation and inflation. Great interest was displayed in the World Food Market, which was in session in Rome. At the Japanese Embassy, a model portrayed the beautiful fashions which exist in her country. At the Australian Embassy, interest was focused on the Metric System, and how it would affect the consumer in the market place. Educational films were shown at each of the I Pfnbassies. I f Dr. Clayton Yeutter, Asst. Sec. of Agriculture, spoke to them at the Jefferson Auditorium in the USDA, and advised them not to panic, and buy more than present need, of any item.At the United Nations, the group was met by Mrs. Eleanor Roberts, U.N. Representative for ACWW, and they were briefed by Mrs. Helvi Sipila, Secretary General of In ternational Women’s Year. She was a lawyer and farmer from Finland. The group had lunch M aced onia M o ravian N ew s Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, I. church members and friends wish to express their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Johnny I Sparks in the passing of her mother on Sunday afternoon. Also to the family of Frank King ‘ who passed away last Saturday. May God bless each family.On Sunday, December 1, at 6 I p.m. the Primary Department I will have a rehearsal for the 1 Christmas program. Those who 1 not have a part, the teachers I'wlint them to come anyway as 1 they have something that they want them to do. Parents do not forget to get your children 1 there. Rev. and Mrs. Kapp and I Uiirty four members of the church had a turkey supper at I Fulp Moravian Church last I Saturday night. The group also I helped Rev. John Fry, pastor, I into their building. On Friday land Saturday nights of this I week they are having a revival I at 7:30 p.m. each night.1 • Adult Class No. I met at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. George I Fry. Sixteen members and one I visitor were present. Officers I for the year were elected after ■ which Mr. and Mrs. Fry served I refreshments.The Senior High Class have I fruit cakes for sale. If in- Iterested in buying a cake, Icontact Darrell Craft, teacher lof the class, or any of the class Imembers. Those that are sick include iGary Boggs who is in Forsyth ■Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. lAlice Ellis and Mrs. Louise ■West were in the hospital last Iweek, also Thurmond |Hockaday. Remember them /ith prayer and cards. Mrs. iNannie McBride was real sick llast week at her home. in the Di'lognlc's Dining Room, and in the aflcr-nonn, made a tour of (lie U.N. Btiilding. They were not allowed in the General Assembly. US Yasir Arafat was speaking to the assembly at that lime. The group was forlunnle enough to be admillpd to the U.N. under existing cir cumstances. This was due largely lo the fad thnl they were being escorted by Mrs. Elhel Roberts of the ACCW. Extreme caution, a large number of policemen, and conflicting reports on Arafat’s plans and actions were used to ensure his protection.One of the places of great interest was the World Trade Center, headquarters for In ternational Business. This was developed by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. II occupies a sixteen acre site in downtown Manhattan. The building has two great towers that rise to a hundred and ten stories, and four low rise plaza buildings. More than 400 world trade firms and organizations transact business here, and more than 50 nations are represented. They estimate that 80,000 business, and other visitors attend each day. There are 50,000 persons employed here.The World Trade Institute offers timely and practical courses in every aspect of In ternational Trade. Also basic "how-to" courses for office personnel and symposia on broad economic and regional developments for presidents and prinicipal officers in American and Foreign firms. There will be a complete photographic coverage of the tour, made by photographer, Jerry Rodgers, N.C. Slate University, and perhaps it will be available by February, 1975. An extended lour of the city was made. Uptown and downtown of New York. The Cathedral Church of Saint John the Devine, started in 1892, and when completed will be the largest cathedral in the world. Places to remember in the great city of New York are:Central Park, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, Empire Stale Building, Pan Am Building, Guggenheim Museum, Grant’s Tomb, Wall Street, Statue of Liberty, Harlem, The Bowery, and China Town. Church News EPISCOPAL The Church Women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, December 4, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bill Webb. All members are reminded to bring inexpensive gifts to eif- change. SAINT FRANCIS MISSION Mass will be held at St. Francis Mission at 9:30 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. Truth It is easier to perceive error than to find truth, for the former lies on the surface and is easily seen, while the latter lies in the depth, where few are willing to search for it. Goethe AIR WELL D R IL L IN G CO . Route 9, Rox 127 Statc^ille, N.C 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Ad>ancc, N.C PHONE 99&4141 T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y P r o g r a m I s P l a n n e d F o r M o c k s v i l l e Roy Robinson F o rk B ap tist To H e a r Noted P a s to r J. Roy Robinson, Director of Dcniiminalion Relations and Deferred Giving of Gardner- Wcbb College, will speak at the II a.m. worship Service at the Fork Baptist Church, Sunday. Mr. Robinson, who has held this position since January 1, 1972, is a native of Gaffney, S. C. He is a graduate of Gardner- Weljl), Furman Univeristy, and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, He has served as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Shepberdsville, Kentucky; Vinton Baptish Church, Roanoke, Va.. 1943-4fi; First Baptist Church. Greer, S. C,, 194(i-.'ifi; Citadel Square Baptist Oiurch, Charleston, S. C„ I9!if)- (>2; First Baptist Church, Hickory, N, C,, 1902-72, Mr, Robinson has served as vice president of the South Carolina Baptist Convention; Cliairman of the General Board of S. C, Baptist Convention; Chairman of the board of trustees of the North Greenville College and the Baptist College of S, C,; Trustee of the S outhe astern B ap tist Theological Seminary, Gard- ner-Webb College, and of the annuity board of the Southern Baptist Convention. A special Thanksgiving Day program has been planned for Brock Auditorium on Main Street In Mocksville for 7:.30 p.m. next Thursday. It will be a Thanksgiving Song and Praise Service. and churches throughout the area are being invited lo attend. The service is being con ducted by two gospel singing groups. Bob Lemar and The Hallmarks from Winston-Salem and The Telestials from Nash ville, Tenn. The Singing Apostles from Mocksville also have been invited lo participate in the singing.There will not be an ad mission charge, but an offering will be taken to pay for the expenses of the meeting.Bob Lemar, head of the sponsoring group, said that the program was planned for Mocksville at the request of a friend in Mocksville. “We also are considering conducting a crusade here sometime early next year. Our group emphasizes support and at tendance for the local church, "However, the Thanksgiving program and the crusades we conduct do not emphasize denominationalism. We con duct services in churches of many denominations and are richly blessed wherever we go." The program at the Com munity Center will include singing and testimonies. “This is not what is normally termed a 'gospel singing," Lemar said. "It will not be entertainment; we are not in the entertainment business. Our only objective is to render praise in song and testimony to Jesus Christ," Bits Of Life No Next Time? B y R O S C O E BRO W N F L S H E R Alwut the turn of the nirteteenlh century a young reporter was trying hard lo establish himself with the San Francisco Examiner He had handed the editor an article and was wailing for his comment.The editor, disgruntled, looked up at the young man and asked him if it was the best he could do The reporter told him he was afraid it was, but that he would try to do better next time Whereupon the man in charge of the San Francisco Examiner informed him there would be no next time. He further thought he was enlightening the young man by telling him he did not know how to use the English language. The young reporter was fired.Disappointed, he left the west coast, traveling to New York, and on lo England where he had secured his education, having been born of English parents in India, After marrying an American girl in London, he returned to New England and made his home at Brat- tleboro, Vermont, He gave the manuscript of his first “Jungle Book" to a nurse, who had looked after his first child. Years later, the nurse sold the manuscript for a handsome figure, living in comfort the remainder of her life. It bore the name - Rudyard Kipling! To Be Featured In Thanksgiving Song Service Bob Lemar and The Hallmarks from Winston-Salem will be featured in a Thanksgiving Day Song and Praise service at Brock /\iiditormni on Main Street in Mocksville. The 7:30 p.m. program also will feature The Telestials from Nashville, Tenn. Churches from throughout the area have been invited to participate in the special service. Tliere will not be anv admission charge. The Hallmarks include (L-R) Lemar, Bill Slate Jr., Norris Rife, Gayle Burchette, Linda Lemar and .Amelia Slate.Yadkin Valley Green Meadows Au- hot rolls on Sunday morning in Innos mi«fnnnrv if S the Bethlehem Methodist — .'p s s n 's u s 10, If you are interested at all in Missions and your fellowman, be sure to come and hear this lodge honoring Buford Smith who is this year’s Master. Following the breakfast the . J „ r J u masons and their families at- i, ■ £ " " ' *.■ wonderful message by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Donald Funderburke.Mrs. Ervin Hutchens is again Pino Grange Meets Monday The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday night, December 2, at the Pino Grange Hall. Master Luther West urges all Grange members to attend the Christmas party and bring an exchange gift. The Yadkin Valley church proudly announce the appointment of a new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Leon Wood. He will begin his duties December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and their two sons are now making their home on the Jonestown Road. The Valley community extend their sympathy to the children and familys of Frank King who died Saturday. Mr. King will be greatly missed in the church. He was the oldest member at the Valley and was faithful to attend all services when at all possible. He enjoyed his new mobile home that he had • recently purchased in the past year. Sympathy is also ex tended lo the family of William Bert Smith who lost a brother, Cecil Smith, who died Saturday.The ladies of the church will have their mission meeting at the home of Ginger Holt, December 2. All ladies are urged lo attend as this is the Christmas meeting. Each one is to bring a covered dish and a gift for exhanging.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reavis of Marshalltown, Iowa were Sunday guests of Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. They also visited Mrs. Anne Rothrock, Mrs. Pansy Allen. Jean Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle, Mrs. Joan Pilcher, Connie and Larrie, Mrs. Anne Holm, Lelly and Wesley Hauser. Thought Life has taught me to think, but thinking has not taught me how lo live. Herzen Youth Youth, though it may lack knowledge, is certainly not devoid of intelligence; it sees through shams with sharp and terrible eyes.II. L. Mencken M o r e p h y s ic ia n s a n d p h a r m a c is ts r e c o m m e n d T h e r a g r a n - M ® th a n a n y o th e r h ig h p o te n c y v itam in fo rm u la For m ixed vitam in d e ficie n cie s SQUIBB 130 Tablets o„l)'5.75Drug CompanyHall Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2111 This years Tlianksgiving service will be held this Wednesday night at 7:30 p . m. at Redland Pen- tacostal church. The Rev. Don Funderburke, pastor of J j r / i u r Bethlehem Methodist Church t.^efy fh S h t comes from the Bethlehem Methodist bulletin: Some people grumble that roses have thorns; but never thank God that thorns have roses. With every passing day it seems that stress and strain increase, the cost of living soars and serious crime is on the increase. I know of a few families who do not have worries and problems. I often think of an admonition from a dear preacher friend: "just live one day at a time — of course that’s all we can do, and many times the things we worry about do not come about, so let’s all try harder to do what we can today and let tomorrow take care of itself. God has surely blessed will be the speaker. Someone asked, what is the community service? It’s just Christians from all the churches joining together at one of the churches in Christian fellowship and gratefulness to God for the blessings throughout the year.Also you do not have lo be a member of one of these chur ches if you are in the area and want to join in, you are surely welcome. Whoever will, may come, Mrs, Mitchell Wheeler was on the sick list last week, also the Jimmy Bowles family, Mrs. Kermit Smith was coming down on Sunday with a cold or virus. That nasty little winter bug sure has been busy around here recently. Thirty-five men members of l, j u ■ a • the Farmington Masonic lodge “ essed us here m America and the Bethlehem Method.lt ^ Mens Bible Class enjoyed afellowship breakfast of sausage, Ihmgs. I be leve we could all be eggs, grits, jelly and butter with thankful to those whoserve us m publie; the nurses. Brock Auditorium, Main St. Mocksville ★ The Telestiak I roin \ashvilU\ Tcnii. Bob Lemar 6- ^ ★ The Hallmarks I runi \\ instan-SaU’in 7:30 P.M. % £ the doctors, druggists, postmen, milkmen - the list is endless. Wliat would we do without them. Read Matthew 25: 40-45 M o c k s News Those visiting Mrs. L. B, Orrell Sunday evening were Mr, and .Mrs, Herman Orrell, .Mrs. Floyd Monday of Fork and Mr. unci Mrs. Steve Orrell of Baltimore Road.,Mr, and Mrs, Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and son, Simon (it Raleigh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps, They attended worship service at the 11 a, m. service at the churchMrs Patsy Kiger returned to luT home Sunday from the Forsyth Memorial hsopital where she underwent surgery lust week.Mrs Evelyn Smith of Smith Cirove was a Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs, Roger MockMrs Helen Myers, Tummy Myers and Donald Myers visited .Mrs Rosa Lee Holden of Cleinmons. The John Frank Jarvis .Sunday School class held a service .Sunday morning with Mrs, Margarei Carter who is ciMilined to her home by illness Mrs Bernice Mayhe and .Mrs. Mike Beauchamp of l,ewisville visited Mrs Emma Myers SiMuiay.Mr and Mrs Clenii Jones ot Iti'iiiaiul Msited Mr and Mrs, .lm‘ .luiU'S Suiuiav afternoon THE LOWEST WITH n DODGE COIT, VOU GET R CRR WITH RILTHIS: • and rpci'ning buchei ieais' • Ffoni C'sc B'a»dl o steenng % «o^.'-on-tnu-tiootcpiicnal t # Artustab'e anj bivering (iCrorte ui 1600 cc o' ?Ocrt cc t li tr.e s Sugsestea Ryid'' Pr.ce (o' a t'a'-.a-nJ'O.*-. 'idwcjeo d»e 4 cn-ll^i--fioof ^^l'l 1C00 rc 4 c,' r;U-fKc inciuclfd a'e state ana loca' cieit'Ta'anti De Mu” r' Tn.s .s a limill J l.mt o"e' Sl'f O CoH r, ,'fd.i, *0' imfTif.-j .lie cpi «f'»' 0 Ant if>ett .ntirtt- > oi:: -fi. a-.^ .Doogc tuiii To’Qut-Fii’o 3 ‘•r.'< •’ r. 0 0.e>*ii-a0-.'jm lo-jr-r,i Dc<r;e Con • Vflt'dbio- t .iuicn'alir n>ir PIU S 33.7 m ilE S PERCRLlOn. (n (ho Unletl Sl.ltes Aulo Cloh !. 97?-fn,lt r,,Qh*a, r„n rl’tirx.f,,, lo LC'i Af'jf-K '. ''um Ir.t;'5 ) 'T'fjh .1 Coil (1COO cc I ^01 'Jl 7 fT,d,-s r <•’Tr,. Uotlrji- Co'l ..srO in i't- USAC l» tl . g„ A.tr 4 '.[...f-j t-a' '.n aj'... I., I.'SAC •f.to n'' r,c.T^y THE DODGE HOVS FIGHT BRCK nCRIDST HIGH PRICES! D o d g e Furches Motors 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 N .( Uealei License No. 3861 Mocksville, N.C. 12 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN WHOLE OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BEEF LOINS C U T IN T O S T E A K S F R E E 29 Lb. C o k e s 098 1 6 o z . B o t t le s For plus Deposit VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12 oz. Pkg. 5 9 U .S . C h o ic e — W e s t e r nSIRLOIN STEAK 59 L b . U .S . C h o ic e W e s t e r nT-BONE STEAK $169 Lb. Lean 100% Pure GROUND BEEF Lb.6 9 ‘ shoeT tring potatoes CLOROX ......49* V A L L E Y D A L E BOLOGNA 1 2 o z . P k g . COBLE'S GALAXY - Va„ Choc., Straw. & 3D ICE GOc CREAM Frozen — Pet Ritz PIE « SHELLS i 3 9 c Ocean Spray CRANBERRYSAUCE 300 C a n c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 a 79< PANCAKE SYRUP ’s 79* LUCKY UAF APPLE SAUCE 49* W le pie filling ti: 55* ^'h I rry pie filling "a.’ 65* FRUIT DRINK -47' Mayonnaise QT. JAR. 9 9 Duncan HinesCAKE MIX 6 2 c B o x M A X W E L L H O U S E - R e g . D r i p - E - P e r k Mb. 05 B a gCoffee FLORIDA O ranges 39 D o z e n F L O R ID A CELERY S t a l k 'T hitsom e m ore fla v o r in y d u r f if e 'T r y ' T A U T / ' (liter king 1 r\ r V & extra long "Suya LEVEj carto n to d a y ' EXTRA LONG KING $939 $029 Mm CTN. ^ CTN. Warning. The Surgeon General Has Delern’ined That Cigaretie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. SAVE W CTN. Kinj: 17 mj ~w". 12 mi njcoiii*,- Eilii long I.e mg. "nr.*'2 mg nicoiiM u. per cigiriiit. FTC Rcpori lAug. ‘U\. G e r b e r 's S t r a in e d BABY FOOD 1 2 ‘ 4 1/2 O z . J a r M&MMARIASSORTED CANDIES M&M MARS FUN SIZE _ _ ^ ^ .PACKAGED CANDIES 99< Macaroni and Cheese 59* j^ f b N h iA IS E 32-«i. Jar $|29 VEl 1(M)Z. FREELIQUID DETERGENT 22-01. Btl. LIPTON TEA BAGS 100Ct.1 HEAVY DUTY WRAP hs- 59* REYNOLD S — TURKEY SIZE BROWN 'N BAG M a x w e ll H o u s e INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 * o z . J A R $ 0 0 5 SaaxweilHouse Pf’l I'lirlt'ry (pf l.illh’ Joii Mttrliii ^^Big Louie” Attends Kinderg An cdiu'iilcri lurko\ Well not cNiidly! However, excitement ran hit’ll in the kiM(^erf^:lrten class at Woodleaf Klenientary Scliniil recently • when little Jon Marlin broiigbl his pet turkey, "Big Louie." to school with him. To most of the.se youngsters, a turkey is just the main rii.sh which traditionally graces the table at Thanksgiving. Only a few of them had ever seen a real live turkey and not any of the youngsters ever expected to see one come walking into the classroom. Attending school was a first for Louie, also. And although his young master was willing to share I^ouie’s affection with his , classmatcs, he held tightly to the leash. Jon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin of Highway 801, Woodleaf brought “Louie" and two colored chicks for their sons at Easier three years ago. Jon has shown a great deal of favoritism towards Louie and always around Thanksgiving his mother says he spends even more play time with his feathered friend. When Mrs. Hanee, the kindergarten teacher, learned of Jon’s pet turkey and since they were studying about turkeys at this time, she asked Mrs. Martin to bring Louie to school. The children became so excited and all wanted to pet him at the same time. Louie was so excited and slightly con fused that at first he just stood like a statue, not moving an inch. But as things began to settle down, Louie became more rela.xed. As Mrs. Hanee read "The Little Red Hen," Louie watched and listened just as if he knew exactly what was going on. And whenever the children sat in a large circle, Louie would walk around until he found Jon, or if Jon should walk away, I..ouie would follow. The youngsters rewarded Louie for attending school by feeding him corn and for this, lie could be a mighty friendly bird. Although it made little difference to Jon or the other youngsters, but just to keep the records straight - “Big Louie's not a he, he's a she. While most people are thinking of having turkey for Thanksgiving dinner, stuffed with dressing, the Martins are no ex ception. They too, plan on a turkey dinner, but it won't be Louie. The only thing he will ever be stuffed with is plenty of love and affection, and little Jon will see to this. “Big Louie”, a pet turkey delighted the youngsters at the Woodleaf Kindergarten when he visited the classroom last Friday. Pe listened when the teacher read a story just as if he knew all about attending school. Little Jon Martin (center) and his pet turkey Louie provided a very memorable day to the kindergarten youngsters at Woodleaf Elementary School. One little t;irl very ("uitiously offers some corn, .‘'he was careful that the hungry hiiil diiln’t nii.siaUe lier liiifiers for the kernels. 2R DAVtr: COIINTY l-NTr-RPRISK RI-CORD. THURSDAY, NOVIiMBlH? 28, 1974 Letter To Editor Hoar Kditoi-: Scinit Troop Nn. 5011 of Cook'i’im'P is now officially eliiirtod and active after several years of inactivity. The Troop is now sponsored by the Coolecmee Presbyterian (’hiirch. Meetings are now being held on a regular basis on Thursdays, p.m. to !) p.m. in the church fellow.ship hall. To join, a boy must have completed ,')th grade or be 11 years of age (whichever comes first I, This is the minimum age. Very heavy emphasis is being placed on teaching young men Christian behavior, trustworthiness, self- reliance and brotherhood. The Cooleemee comminity and Troop ,'>00 alumni are asked to help the Troop to. again prosper and succeed by helping the Troop in fund raising. The Troop needs new tents, water cans, patrol cooking and utensil sets, ' I inch rope, twine, plastic for ground cloths, saws, axes, lanterns, etc. Also, the Troop needs a new flag (the old one has not been found) and money to l)uy advancement and office awards. The Troop will also be trying to raise money to finance travel expenses of the regular monthly outings. In the near future, the Troop will be having a scrap paper drive, a car wash, and pr)ssibly sales campaigns and community suppers to raise money for the abo\e mentioned equipment. Vlt'-ise give the Troop all the support you can. Several Seonts need part-time jot)s to earn nxmoy 'or (heir own personal oinnping gear, uniforms and .^pending money for outings. If you have any odd jobs or regular hour part-time jobs and would like to hire a Scout, please call II. M. .lacobs, ,)r. Scoutma.ster, at 2B4-29IB after p.m. Scouts needing jobs range from 11 to 16 years of age. Work hours and pay must be worked out between the individual Scouts and em ployers It is the policy of the Ti'oop that no Scout should be kept from full participation in the Scouting Program due to financial reasons, especially when the Scout wants to earn his way. We would prefer that all our Scouts earn at least part of the money required for their .Scout membership. We would like to take this opportunity, in behalf of the Troop, to thank those of you who have already pledged your time and, or money to help the charter membership of ap proximately I,') young men to get Troop No. ,'iOO up. active and growing again, these young men will do their best to give ('ooleemee a championship Scout Troop once again. Sincerely. Cooleetnee Presbyterian (’hurch - Scout Troop no, 500 Committee Members Actions The actions of men are the iH'st interpreters of their thoughts. I.ocke If you are self emploi;ed or a shareholder-employee in a Subchapter S corporation . . Turkeys Play It Safe! A S C C o m m itte e E le c t io n s S e t ‘‘“y® away these two turkeys keep a safe distance from intruders. The white hen wandered up to the Foy Cope form on Route 7, Mocksville five or six years ago and apparently decided it was a safe place to stay. Mrs. Cope admitted that she doesn’t intend to make this her ThnntsffivinBMocksville five or six years ago and apparently decided it was a safe place to stay. Mrs. Cope admitted that she doesn’t intend to make this her Thanksgiving meal, in fact she says this bird would probably have to cook a week to be^come tender enough. Although the tom was raised on the farm, he too, will escape the ax this year. Mrs. Cope says she will have turkey Thanksgiving, but her " now in the freezer. (Pfioto by Jim Barringer) s t,, .u T U E S D A Y 1",' 1 i)i:(:i:Miii-:K (i" ^ M 1 1 1 s I :•! '1 r, (1 7 S '1 11) 11 12 l.'-s 14 1.^1 K) 17 IS 1‘) 20 21 22 2'A 24 2.^) 2b 27 2S .'-lO :U D E C E M B E R is Davie County farmers have until December 2 to return their ballots to elect communtiy ASC committeemen to serve in 1975. Ballots were mailed to all known eligible voters on November 21, 1974, an^ these ballots must he postmarked or returned by December 1, 1974, These farmer-elected com mitteemen play a very im portant role in the local ad ministration of farm programs. Their assistance has proven to be a most effective means of gearing national programs to fit local conditions. Each individual farmer also has definite responsibilities. Possible one of the most im portant is the participation in the election of community committeemen. All farmers are urged to study their ballots and to vote on the most qualified persons to represent them as communtiy committeemen. Ballots will be publicly tabulated on December 6. All elected committeemen will serve as delegates to the county convention on Monday, December 16, for the purpose of electing a county ASC com mittee. Any person with questions on any phase of the election is invited to visit the local ASCS office for complete information. Warrant Charges Auto Larceny A warrant was taken out by Mary McCollough, of Buster Phillip's Trailer Park accusing Kenny Luster and Rick Headrick, both of Buster Phillip’s Trailer Park of taking her 1955 Chevrolet. Nov. 18. 1974. The warrant was taken out on Monday, November 25. C a ll E n t e r p r is e s Ltd. Is D is s o lv e d ' Pauline B. Call of Mocksville has resigned as president of Jerry Call Enterprises Ltd. and announced that this cor poration, as it now stands, will bo dissolved. Mrs. Call has been president and major stockholder of the corporation since it was founded in 1970, just after the sale of Commercial Lapidaries. Mrs. Call was vice-president and a major stockholder in Commercial Lapidaries. Jerry Call Enterprises was named for Jerry E, Cali, Mrs. Call’s former husband. Mr. Call served as executive vice president until his resignation January 1, 1974. Mrs. Call has resided in Mocksville with her daughter, Katrina, since 1969. Mr. Call resides in Florida and Brazil. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goldston and son Joe of Greensboro were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vines of Boone enjoyed last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seats of Winston-Salem and Dude Seats of Rt. 3 visited Mr. and Mrs. Boss Seats Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle moved into their new home in the Kennen Development on Friday. Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville were the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. on Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reavis and daughter Jo of Yadkinville, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce and daughter, Natalie of Statesville. Mrs. Gray Groce and son Adam of Greensboro who visited the Groces since Thursday returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doub on Sunday, The community wishes to express its sympathy to Mrs. Margaret Christian in the death of her dear mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson Williams. Her funeral was held last Wednesday and burial was in the Farmington community cemetery. Abscnse Love reckons hours for months, and days for years; and every little absence is an age. Dryden It could be worth a tax deduction of up to $7,500 to you. The new pension law passed Septem ber 2 allows you until Decem ber 31 to deduct up to 15% of your pay or $7,500 {whichever is less) in a retiiem ent plan for your own benefit. And. you pay no taxes on the earnings on this money until you take it down at retirement (you can gel a fax break then, too!) To learn more about this plan, contact us and ask about the new HR-10. Romie L Chaffin 3516 Vest Mill Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 (919)768-2111 Res. (919) 768-4195 LIFE & CASUALTY Friday And Saturday Nov. 29th And 30th AFTER Group Ladies Fall and Winter C o ats & D re sse s SHIE OFF La d ie s S h o e s Regular’11.87 SRIE ^ 8 . 8 8 L a d ie s S h o e s Regular 41.99 SHU ^8*88 Boy's Flare Je a n s Regular’5.99-’6.99 »*4.88 Boys Broadcloth S p o rt S h irts Sizes 8-18 Regular *3.99-’4.99 * *2.44 M e n 's S u its Regular'S9.95'69.95 «*48.00 Group Ladies Fall and Winter P a n t S u its & S e p a ra te s SMi ^ OFF La d ie s S h o e s Regular>18.99 »*13.88 La d ie s S h o e s Regular 45.99 *1 1 . 8 8 Boy’s S p o rt S h irts Retular>3.99-‘4.88 * *3.88 Boys Je a n s Sizes 8-18 Regulars-Slims Regular >5.99-’6.99 »x*4.88 M en ’s S p o rt C o ats Regular >49.95 * *28.00 Gills C o ats ;Sizes4-6X Regular <18.00 1«*13.88 ;• Ladies S le e p w e a r One Rack ^ 8 8 . $ g 8 8 . $ 0 8 8 L a d ie s S h o es Regular‘8.99-'9.99 »<*6 . 8 8 Boy’s Pullover S le e v e le ss S w e a te rs Regular'4.99 *3.88 M e n 's S h irts Regular'4.77 * *3.97 M e n ’s P a n ts Fancies »*7.88 > Girls C o ats 1 Sizes 7-14 Regular >20.00 1 *15.88 Girls All Weather C o ats Sizes 4-6X Regular <22.50 *19.88 C h ild re n s S h o e s fle8ular'7.99 * *5.87 Boys P a n ts & Je a n s Sizes 3-7 SM£ 5 2 , 6 0 Men’s Unlined W ran g ler Ja c k e ts Regular >12.99 *1 0 . 8 8 M e n ’s C o veralls Regulai'13.99 «*1 0 . 8 8 i W: Girls All Weather Sizes7 14 C oats Regular‘25.00^^ 5 0 0 0 0*22' 'Gitls D re sse sRegular m , ‘4.00-‘8.00^1^^^ OFF i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i P o lye ste r D o u b le kn it » ’1.49 1-5 Yards K e ttle C lo th SMt ^ OFF C P O S h irts Regular no.99 »■« A A SME / . O O f DAVIK COUNTY KNTERl'RISC RHCORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1974 3B Davie Coaches Cautious Before Season Opener IMonday Night With nothing but practice sessions to go on when in terviewed Monday afternoon, Bill Peeler and Bob Henry, coaches of Davie High’s varsity basketball teams, could only speculate in generalities. The real test would come later that night when their players would face West Iredell in the 1974 season opener. ‘‘We'll start one junior, three sophomores, and a freshman," Peeler said of his girl's varsity team. “It will be the youngest team we've had in three or four years." Of the five prospective starters, three will be returning lettermen. Cathy Hutchens and Ronda Smoot are starting as guards for Davie; Connie Howard and Debra Howell will be the forwards and Margaret Goodlett will jump center. Goodlett, Howell and Hut chens all won letters on last year's team which went 15-6 to become co-champions of the conference. ‘‘Height won't be too bad this year," Peeler said, ‘‘since two ofour best jumpers (Howell and Goodlett) are back from last year." ‘‘But if we get into foul trouble," Peeler continued, ‘‘we'll be in trouble because we haven't got those real tall girls we’ve had for the past four years." This year’s team will play 20 straight conference games so that every game will count. Last year’s team played in two non-conference games.The Davie Girl’s roster carries two six footers this year and three girls that are five feet nine inches tall. There are no seniors on the team which has three juniors, six sophomores and three freshmen. “We're in pretty good shape physically," Peeler said, noting they had three weeks of nrar- ticp under Ihoir belt. “That’s about all I can tell right now." Bob Henry, coach of the boy's varsity team, was even more noncommittal than Peeler, saying "It's awfully early yet." The first game of the season was still four hours away. ‘‘We do expect an im provement over last year's team," Henry finally ventured, "and I've been real pleased with the hustle and enthusiasm they've shown." Last year's boy's varsity went 10-10 for the season and lo-8 in 1974-1975 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Davie County "War Eagles” November 25 December 3 • December 6 December 10 December 13 December 17 December 20 January 3 January 7 January 10 January 14 January 17 January 21 January 24 January 28 January 31 February 4 February 7 February 11 February 14 February 17 West Iredell West Rowan Mooresville North Davidson North Iredell South Iredell North Stanly East Rowan North Rowan South Rowan Open West Iredell West Rowan Mooresville North Davidson North Iredell South Iredell North Stanly East Rowan North Rowan South Rowan There Mere Here There Here There Here There There Here Here There There Here There Here There Here Here Tltere Girls game starts at 6:30 Admission will be S1.00 per individual Bv JIMBARRINGKK Tips On Bowhunting Bowhunting is a popular sport in Rowan County, but a problem with bowhunting is being able to hit the target. Just last week a hunter told me he had already missed three deer this fall. The bowhunting pros outline a few tips that m ay solve the problem.“ I shot over h im ," is unquestionable the bowhunters greatest excuse after missing a deer. Len Cardinale of Belleville, N. J., says, “ First is the element of the tree stand. The m ajority of our na tion’s bowhunters arfe hunting whitetails. Tree stands are made to order for setting up on deer runs in dense whitetail cover. In fact, in most whitetail coun try it is just about impossible to hunt any other way."“While the tree stand may help In solving the problem of how to get a shot, It can make the shot a complex problem. Shooting down at relatively steep angles throws a new prespective into the problem of putting deer and arrow together. Too few bowhunters practice these steep angle shots, their natural tenden cy is to shoot high. . over the top." Cardinale says, “ to help solve the problem some practice shooting is a must, preferably from tbe very blind you're hunting, all the way around the stand." Phil Durr of McKees Rocks, Pa., also recom mends a serious practice session out of the stand before hunting is ever begun, and a few shots each day when the hunting is over, say mid-morning, keeps the archer in tune. Recognizing the need for practice and to aim lower from a tree blind is only the first step in solving the “ too-liigh" syndrome. The biggest, problem is the reaction of the deer itself. “ Wliitetails are extremely wary," continues Durr, “they are explosive by nature and the slightest suspicious sound or smell sets them off. When a hunter is elevated in a tree blind he sees much more of the animal than if he were located at ground level, he is looking down on the entire back and near side of hi.s game. This then looks like an easier shot than it is because the deer looks bigger. Too many archers fail to concentrate on the vital spot but instead, shoot at the whole target before them, the deer's reaction at this point is the greatest con tributor to the too-high-arrow.” No matter how near or far the deer when the shot Is taken, he will almost always react to the sound of the bowstring as the arrow is released. In short, the deer will Ijegin a jump, and to jump, the deer has to drop his body to gather his legs to spring. This sud den drop in reaction to the noise, plus the ingredient of the hunter’s aiming too often at the middle of the target and the tendency to shoot high result in the miss that passes just over the back. 11 -Month Trout Season Adopted The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission has adopted an U-month season on all public mountain trout streams under "general" regulations for the 197.') season. I ’nder the new regulations, effective January 1, all general 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 Com mission voted to establish a minimun size limit of seven inche-. lor all trout taken from "native" trout waters from si.\ to seven Indies. Other trout regula tion will reiiiiiin the same as last year Another Big Buck Leoder Donnie Brown, of Houte .S, lakes a slight lead over Kim Arey in Today's Sportsman's big buck contest Brown killed a lour-point deer whicli weighed around lat) (Jounds ,\iey's deer was also a loui -pointer but weiglietl ariuincl l.)ll pounds Both deers were taken in tile Kast Kowan section Both were taken with bow and ari'ow Urown said this was his first deer kill in over three years, but he confessed to missing a few, in cluding an eitjhl-pointer last Thursday. lie saul. Theie art- more deer in Kowan I'uunty tliis >eai' lluiii li.t,', lieen liere tor the past t«o or three vcai's the conference. They were eliminated in the tournament to chalk up a 10-11 record over-all. Only five lettermen are returning for Henry’s team and all five will take the floor as starters. They are: Eddie Wilkinson, center; Dwayne Grant and Robert Pulliam, forwards and Billy Cozart and l-arry Mock at guard, "I really won’t know anything until I see them under pressure," Henry said. He did concede that their height was pretty good and shooting should be an asset. “I'm gonna have to start looking in regard to depth." Henry said of his bench, “I've got a pretty good idea from practice but I won't know until I've seen them under varsity pressure." This years roster carries 1.1 players, seven of which are six feet or over and three make the six foot three inch mark.After weighing his own prospected strengths and weaknesses, Henry picked North Davidson and South Iredell as the two strongest teams in the conference. “But you really can’t say too much except that they’ve shown determination and enthusiasm in practice," Henry concluded. I Cooleem ee | Personals | Mrs. Cody Osborne is undergoing treatment in the Coronary Care Unit of Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro since Saturday night. Cane Brogdon is recovering nicely at Davie County Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Turkey-Ham Shoot Again This Saturday A turkey and ham shoot will be held Saturday, Nov. 30th, on the Bethel Church Road, just off US 64 East. The shoot will begin at 10 a.m. and last until around 4 p.m.This shoot is being sponsored by the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville. Contestants may use their own guns or those supplied by the post. All 12, 16 and 20 gauge shotguns will be permitted. Last week more than 360 pounds of turkey was won. “The post invites everyone to come out and demonstrate their marksmanship and win one of the many turkeys or hams”, said Bob Thies, Commander .of the local post. “It was good to see you lady shooters at the shoot last Saturday. We’ll look forward to seeing yoti again this Saturday. We wish to thank the many people that turned out and we invite you back", said Mr. Thies. Law Enforcement Assoc. Enjoys Fish Fry The Davie County Law En forcement Association had a fish fry Friday night followed by a short business meeting.During the business meeting, Robert Cook, the president of the local association, and Jane Rumple, secretary, both with the Davie County Sheriff’s bepartment, resigned from the association since they will no longer be deputies after the change in administrations next week. No replacements were elected at that meeting. Approximately 40 officers and their wives attended the event. 1974-1975 J. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 25 West Iredell Here December 3 West Rowan There December 6 Mooresville There December 10 North Davidson Here December 13 North Iredell Tliere December 17 South Iredell Here December 20 North Stanly There January 3 East Rowan Here January 7 North Rowan Here January 10 South Rowan Tliere January 14 Open January 17 West Iredell There January 21 West Rowan Here January 24 Mooresville Here January 28 North Davidson There January 31 North Iredell Here February 4 South Iredell There February 7 North Stanly Here February 11 East Rowan There February 14 North Rowan There February 17 South Rowan Here Games start at 4:00 Outdoor Recreation Report Published On Davie County A booklet entitled “An Ap praisal of the Potentials for Outdoor Recreation in Davie County, North Carolina" has recently been published by the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District. The in formation in this report was compiled by the Soil Con servation Service in cooperation with other local, state and federal agencies. An appraisal of the potential • for eleven kinds of outdoor recreation is given in this report. The recreational developments include (1) MMtion cabins, cottages and HnKsites, (2) camping giflunds, (3) picnic and field sports areas, (4) fishing waters, (5) golf courses, (6) hunting areas, (7) historic areas, (8) riding stables, (9) shooting preserves, (10) vacation larnib, and (11) water sports areas. Appraising the potentials for outdoor recreation is an essential step in planning to meet recreation needs. The appraisal involved a con sideration of more than natural resources since development potential also depends upon people and facilities necessary for development. The end result of this appraisal process is a group of conc usions regarding the potentials for future development of the important kinds of recreation areas and enterprises in Davie County. Copies of the report are available and can be obtained from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District located in the County Office Building, Mocksville. (WAN RAISED WITH A BACKLIPry A t THAT RATE ME cpuLD M Aveurreo A MOLIS-HOVC6 RUfO WITH ree^LE. It you want worries I it led we can tielp with atotallNSURANCE PACKAGE Call GEORGE E. MCINTYRENORTH CArtOl iNAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE /JCounSyuiit*• L'634 ?37| bJ4 b?bO December 3 1974-1975 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Davie County High School Statesville There December 5 Albermarle Here December 10 Lexington Here - 2:00 December 12 ♦ East Rowan Here December 19 * South Iredell Here January 7 * West Rowan Tliere January 9 * North Iredell There January 14 Salisbury Here January 16 ♦ South Rowan ,Here January 21 Thomasville Here January 23 ♦ Mooresville There January 27 • North Rowan There January 30 » North Davidson Here February 6 West Iredell Tliere February 13-15 Association Tournament ’ Conference Matches, Head Coach -Steve Roeder Matches start at 7:30 E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e | 6 - U p h o l s t e r i n g C o . NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST • 2 MIUS 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 Sofa Bed & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $239 now $190 2 PCEar. Am. Sofa & Chair heavy duty vinyl or fabric reg. $269 now $299 4 pc. pecan finlih Bedroom Suit reg. $239 now $199 Re-Upholstenng Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. Davie Girls To Participate In Holiday Tournament The Davie High girls varsity basketball team will participate in the North Davidson In vita tio n a l T ournam ent, December 21-23.nirls teams participating will include Davie and North Davidson of the North Piedmont Conference and Thomasville and Lexington of the South Piedmont Conference. Coach Bill Peeler of the Davie girls said that after expenses, l.ie gale receipts will bo divided among thi’ four participating teams. The Davie girls will open play at 7 p.m. on Saturday. December 21st, against Thomasville. North Davidson will play Lexington at 8:30 p.m. The two losers will meet in the consohilionMome at 7 p.m. on Monday, December 23rd. with the whiner playing in the championship game at 8:30 that night.The holiday tournament will be played at the North Davidson Senior High School. Team trophies will be awarded to the champion and runner-up team: and an all tournament team will be selected. .Action Heaven never helps the man who will not act. Snpliocles T - J The w indow o f E dd’s Radio and Television ServiceLIU! UK-ai' displays an abundance of specials.......guarded over by squash (center) and the snake (right) which is y jj jfJ V C m ia really an elongated sweet potato. Is The Time To Buy During Our Thanksgiving Sale Philcd25s.XolorTVwith 100% Solid State Chassis and 2-Year Guarantee! Saves energy! 100% solid state modular chassis uses up to 36% less electricity than prior Philco hybrid console models. Philcomatic "Hands-Off" automatic tuning. Super Black Matrix color picture tube. 70-position "Channel-Set" UHF selector. Hideaway Controls. Casters. Philco-Ford 2-Year Parts and Labor Guarantee “For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault " Sale Price S C Q Q 9 5 W W W W/T Model C2532EPC Mediterranean. 1 0 0 % S o lid S ta te 1-Y ear P a rts & Lab o r W a rra n t The Perfect Christmas Gift Model No. B720 FWH Children Stand Inciudea * '9 9 .9 5 t/odel B370WH Edd's Radio & TV Sen/ice Mocksville, NX. 6 3 4 - 2 2 6 4 108 South Main Street 4B DAVII-; COUNTY I'.NTKRI'RISl: RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVUMBI-.R 2H, l ‘>74 lu Scarch Of The American Dream IX: The Frontier----From Jefferson To Turner ( Kililoi 's Noir: This is tlirnlnlh nf IH articles exploring liic (liciiic. In .Searcii of (in- American Dream. Under the )>en)-riii suli-titie of The I'ronlier Is The Kulure, this article discusses Hie Frontier in Theory; From Jefferson to Turner. The author is Stiles professor of American studies iit the I'nlversitv of Texas. ) Ity WIM.IAM II. (iOKTZMANN Copyright, 1974, Regents of the University of California IJistributed l>y Copley News Scrvico A belief in the future formed the bedrock of the American Dream. As the nineteenth century began, there stretched before the relatively small population of five and onchalf million people the boundless western frontier. To Americans it was the land of opportunity and the strength of the new republic. It was also the source of moral virtue. People in the wilderness lived closer to nature than Europeans. Nature was God's creation; hence to live closer to it was to live closer to God, For almost a century Americans felt themselves to be continuously present at the creation. Very early in our history, American thinkers began to develop theories about the frontier. It seemed the actual embodiment of the English philosopher John Locke’s “state of nature” into which men entered as individuals endowed with inherent natural rights, grew into a mutually dependent society, and contracted with one another to form a government which would protect that society and those individual rights. Thomas Jefferson built a theory of independence upon Locke’s idea and upon what he could glean from history that integrally involved the frontier experience. Just as Anglo-Saxons had voluntarily brought free government from Northern Europe's forests to ancient Britain, so, too, had individual British citizens come to America. Like the early Anglo-Saxons in Britain, they had every right to form their own society and government in a new state of nature. The American experience was simply ancient British history repeating itself; when he looked to the West beyond the Blue F<idge Mountains, Jefferson saw an endless replication of this process. This theme persisted throughout the nineteenth century until in 1890 the Superintendent of the United States Census abruptly declared that the continuous frontier no longer existed.Three years later, at the World Columbian Exposition in Chicago, the Wisconsin historian Frederick Jackson Turner dramatically explained the whole experience in “The Significance of the F'rontier in American History," one of the most important historical addresses ever delivered by an American. Looking backward, Turner stated that “American social development has been continually beginning over again on the frontier,” and that this experience "furnish (ed) the forces dominating American character. ’’ Out of the frontier had come a new man, the democratic American, since the rough conditions of wild nature eroded away classes and distinctions, measured a man by his true functional worth and threw open a future for all who could contribute and survive. But, said Turner in 1893 with a touch of sadness, "the frontier is gone, and with its going has closed the first period of American history." For most nineteenth-century Americans, however, the frontier was indeed the future--"the land of beginning over again.’’ Even while confronting the loneliness, the hard life, and the terrors of Indian massacres, Americans habitually thought of the whole experience in optimistic images largely derived from European stereotypes. The West was the Garden of Eden. “Oh my honies,’’ declared one Kentucky preacher, “heaven is a Kentucky of a place.’’ To labor from dawn ‘til dusk hacking out a clearing in a vast forest was to be a “yeoman farmer.” And, according to the historian Arthur Moore, to be an eye-gouging, ear-chewing, half-horse, half-alligator Mississippi River bully was really to be the celebrated centaur of Greek mythology. Booster towns with pretentious Old World names like Athens, Rome, Cairo, and Carthage sprang up all over the West. Jefferson himself proposed such names for the new western territories as Metropotamia, M ichigania, Polisipia, and the jaw-breaking Assenisipia (now Illinois). Even the gold seekers of the Far West did not seek only for the mundane yellow metal. They searched for Golcondah, the city of untold riches. No matter how stark the realities of frontier life. Old World dreams, myths and images constantly programmed the people’s imaginations and kept them on the road to a wilderness utopia. The realities of the frontier experience, however, also confronted Americans with strange paradoxes. The great empty continent was not empty. It was populated by half a million Indians divided into an astonishingly varied series of social organizations whose ideas of “territorial imperatives" differed sharply from those of white pioneers. Your Home. T h e r e ’s n o p la c e ik e it fo r S h a k le e . Wo tiL’vcr ilu)u[!hi i( in.idc sense tui \iui tn lo.ne home NiU hen il e«>ines Ui lni> inu ihtiijis tm ii I u h> Sh.iklee siill eonu's lo \nu wnli .1 hue ofprnJiieis - tiOeieil ihieetl\ [n v.m *-.11 hmne N*)Iordin.jr\ piDduels tnii iieiiis loi \oui eiiiiie l.tniilv .iiul home - ni.tile earclulK. m.iin in uork vMih n.uute mste.id ot .lyaitistii i It iiisehuKl C le.iiicts. I > tod Su|'»[ilemenis. C'osineik>. Men's loikiiies. li.iln I'lodiMs Si.iii liMiiL’ Iviiei With Sli.iklee \ c.ill 10 wnu Sh.iklee Disintniiof is .ill n i.ikes i.i him^ iliese line [Mndneis lo u)Lii hunu’ D is tr ih u to r s iiip 's ,\\ a ila l) li‘ P lio iif (919) 7()8-51()l C o lk - c t THE FRONTIER — Early America pushed westward and life on the frontier was a study in exploration, of virtue or lack of virtue. This library of Congress painting is entitled "The Frontier Is The Future. ” At a loss as to how to deal with the red men, European settlers reverted to Old World concepts and treated tribes, bands, and cultures alike as “nations" with whom they could bargain for land and military alliances. The history of white-lndian relations in nineteenth century America is thus the history of broken treaties made with sometimes fictitious “nations," a long series of Indian battles-Tippecanoe, Horseshoe Bend, Sand Creek, Little Big Horn, Rosebud, the Lava Beds, Wounded Knee--and occasional gestures of humanitarianism such as the founding of the Carlisle Indian School. In general, however, as Professor Brian Dippie has pointed out, white Americans considered red Americans inevitably destined to become the vanishing Americans. Government policy was aimed at making the Indian vanish through purchase of his lands and removal, wars of extermination, reservations which placed the Indian out of sight, or assimilation plans such as the Dawes Act which destroyed tribal culture in favor of white, Protestant, individualistic values and institutions. The vanishing-Indian policy produced nothing but bitterness and tragic massacres of both red men and white. Always just beneath the surface of frontier success lay a psychological “dark and bloody ground" of Indian-white relations. Beyond this basic contradiction arose still another paradox for westering white Americans. As they marched across the continent, felling trees, exterminating wild game, blasting away the sides of mountains, laying out railroads and shanty towns, fencing off farms and plowing the plains into dust, Americans brought into being the very discontents of civilization that they had left behind them. They were on the horns of a great cultural dilemma. If unspoiled nature was a source of moral value, and if freedom was a function of the wilderness frontier, then the very task of subduing nature, of civilizing the wilderness, was culturally self-defeating. The novelist James Fenimore Cooper caught this dilemma in his “Leatherstocking Series." His buckskin hero, the hunter Natty Bumppo, who ranges far out ahead of the tide of settlement, is nature’s moral nobleman-a symbol of freedom. But in Cooper’s novels, Leatherstocking is seen to be inevitably and sadly anachronistic like the vanishing Indian. The progress of civilization with its man-made laws is inevitable. Cooper was an interesting novelist because he reflected a real American dilemma. He, like many thoughtful Americans, could never make up his mind which he admired most, nature or civilization. Most nineteenth-century Americans brushed aside such philosophical niceties. They were what historian Daniel Boorstin has called “go-getters." They made haste to get lo the land of opportunity first-to stake out claims to farms, ranches, mines, water holes and potential real estate tmnanzas. Booster towns with pre fabricated fancy hotels went up instantly out in the middle of nowhere waiting for the railroad, a county seat, a college, even a state prison to make the investment pay off. In Texas, raw-boned, saddle-sore cowboys drove longhorns a thousand miles north in search of the main chance. North on the Great Plains, managers of bonanza wheat farms directed phalanxes of harvesting machines like generals in a tank battle. In Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Far Northwest timber barons felled the great forests, while other "go-getters" gouged some of the largest open-pit mines in the world out of the earth, And railroads, as they, one after another, spanned the continent, brought all this extracted produce to markets in St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago, "the hog butcher of the world.” The "go-getters”-exploiters though they were-fed, housed, clothed and built a complex, market- oriented, increasingly urban-dominated nation. They tamed the frontier with astonishing rapidity after the Civil War. All of this was at a cost. Certain kinds of pioneers w'cre left behind in the march of progress. Rocky Mountain miners, treated like slaves for all their dangerous work deep in the earth, banded together in violence, seeking to recapture the American Dream. They blew up a good part of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and the State's governor as well. Immigrant lumbermen in Wisconsin's forests, as Michael Lesy has graphically demonstrated in "Wisconsin Death Trip," began to fell that their fate was entirely out of their control. This caused a kind of cultural psychosis. Gangs of unemployed men-called "tramps"-burned barns and houses. Suicides were frequent. The state insane asylum began to fill up with despondent men and women suffering from acute paranoia. A sense of bewilderment and desperation gripped families whose children were carried off by mass diphtheria epidemics, leaving only their school pictures as mementoes of a certain variety of the American Dream. “The main-travelled road in the West,” as Hamlin Garland pul it, had become "long and wearyful." Terrifying for some, he might have added. In protest against these conditions, miners organized the International Workers of the World; urban immigrant leaders turned to socialist parties; and the small farmers, at the mercy of railroads, and market conditions, formed such organizations as the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry (1867) and the Populist Party. Even with their imaginative platform of 1892 calling for nationalization of railroads, telegraph, and grain elevators, the creation of postal savings banks and the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16.1, the Populists made little headway. And in 1896, liaving been co-opted by the Democrats on the silver issue, they were crucified along with their “boy orator” hero William Jennings Bryan upon “a cross of gold.” But so deep has been the frontier experience as part of the American Dream that since the nineties it has been re-invented in countless forms, Turner himself in 1911 called for a frontier spirit in urban society. Theodore Roosevelt acted out the part of a cowboy president. Owen Wister and hundreds of western novelists who followed him kept the frontier alive as have countless film-makers like the great John Ford. And finally Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson both saw themselves as “new” frontiersmen. Tlie idea of the frontier has been so intimately related to the American Dream, that if it really ceased to exist it would have to be re-invented to give purpose and cohesion to the culture. 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: How Did the “People of Plenty” Get Plenty? by William H. Goetzmann, Stiles professor of American studies, University of Texas. Carolinas’ Carrousel To Be Televised Thanksgiving is always a super time of the year, filled with good food and great times. Friendships and traditions arc often renewed.In Charlotte, one of the finest of our traditions has become the Carolinas' Carrousel Parade. Bands, floats, clowns, and just plain people come from all over North and South Carolina to participate and watch.This year, once again, WBTV, Channel :! will bring you all the color and pageantry of the Carolinas' Carrousel. The live broadcast will begin at ,■!:(« p.m. and will be hosted by Clyde McLean and Pal Lee along with C J. Underwood. As a special addition, WBTV is bringing Eileen Fullon, star of "As The World Turns" to Charlotte as "Grand Marshall " for all the festivities.Make the Carolinas' Carrousel Parade part of your viewing schedule for Thanksgiving Day on Channel Ii. .Ambition Ambition can creep as well as scar. Bake Sale There will be a Bake Sale Wednesday, November 27, in fi'ont of Marie's Beauty Shop on South Main Street beginning at II a.m. Proceeds from the sale will go lo Camp Courtney. “Everyone is invited to come by and buy goodies for Thanksgiving." Fiddlers Convention The Courtney Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their annual Fiddlers Convention on Saturday, November 30, at Courtney Scliool beginning at 7 .10 p m. All hands and musicians are invited lo participate for prizes and ribiions Concessions will he sold in the .si-liiiiil caleteria Virginia \’iiginia was ■'loundi'd ui)on sMiiiiik," wrote and early .set- ller Tile leaf thal creales il slill 1.-- liir stale's inajcir im p \'iit;inia's growers sold I UI.00(1,110(1 pounds (it tiibacco in I'lTI, .N.ilioiial (;eogra|)hic Irpurl?. Southern Discount v MAKES Loans Fo r A n y W orth W h ile P u rp o se 1. Back To School Needs 5. Cars Need Winterizing 2. Thanksgiving Holiday Expenses 6. Homes Need Winterizing 3. Christmas Shopping 7. New Winter Clothing 4. Bill Consolidation 8. Personal Needs Call Us Today About A Loan For Your Fall & Winter Needs. Open On Saturdays Through Holidays 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. _ S E L S D S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t Court Square (Above Fashion Shop) Pliune 634-3596 M<,n. and Fri. 9-7 Tuei., Wed., and Thurs. 9-5:30 T h e A u t h o r William II Goet/.mann, author of loin- articles (Nos. 9 Ihrough 121 of "In Search of the American Dream," the Cour.ses by Newspaper series being printed by this newspaper, is one of the nation's lop historians, with a Pulitzer Prize lo prove it Currently he is a member of Ihe r.-u'iilty al the University of Texas, Austin. Al Texas he directs the American studies program, holds the endowed Stiles professorship in American studies and also is professor of history. As his four articles in Courses by Newspaper suggest, his primary interest is in the cultural and intellectual history of America, with special em phasis on the roles that science and the frontier have played in our nation s culture. His book. "Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West, " won not only the Pulitzer Prize in history but also Ihe Society of American Historians' Francis Parkman prize given for literary and scholarly excellence. The Texas Institute of Letters also honored the book in 1967 as the most useful information book in the field of general knowledge. Goetzmann was born in 1930 in Washington, D C. He took his undergraduate work at Yale, graduating with a B.A. in 19,'j2, including election to Phi Beta Kappa. He obtained his doc torate in philosophy in 1957 at Yale and taught history at the New Haven university from 195.5 lo 19(i4.The Texas U. scholar's entire William H. Goetzmann ^ I career has been dotted with achievement and honors. He has written several books in addition to the Pulitzer winner and in 1967-68 he was a Fulbright visiting professor at Cambridge University in England, where he lectured on American cultural history.At Texas U. he has developed Ihe American studies program into one of the strongest in the nation. He has fostered courses on material culture, black and Mexican-American studies, the intellectual woman in America, architectural restoration and historical archaelolgy, among others.The four “In Search of the American Dreain” articles by Goetzmann are current proof of the academic depth and historical insight of this out standing scholar. " S t a r O f B e th le h e m " O pens At P la n e t a r iu m The Morehead Planetarium has opened North Carolina's traditional indoor holiday drama, "Star of Bethlehem". It will be presented daily except Dec. 24th and 25th now through Jan. 6. In twenty five previous seasons, hundreds of thousands have experienced this unique show which highlights the Christmas Star as viewed by science and the scriptures."This annual favorite is the colorful and moving story of what we know and what we may surmise," said A. F, Jenzano, Planetarium director. Viewers explore the astronomical events that may have led the wise men to the birthplace of the Christ child. The experience of the Magi is presented in music and pageantry as the story of the first Christmas unfolds amid the stars in the Sky Theater. Beginning with the skies of the Holy Land projected on the Planetarium dome the program is developed into beautiful tableaux depicting the first Christmas, with accompanying background music and historical narrations from the .scriptures. The general public may see "Star of Bethlehem" Mondays through Fridays at 8 p.m.; at 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 8 p.m. on Satur days; and at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. on Sundays. School groups may attend by advance reservation only at lOa.m. or 12 noon on any weekday. Variations of this schedule for the holiday period will include 3 and 8 p.m. showings only on Nov. 27, 28 and 29; and at 3 and 8 p.m. showings only Dec. 18 through 31, except on the 24th and 25th when the entire Planetarium facility will be closed. Reservations are unnecessary also for these holiday presentations. The regular admission of 75-cents each for children, $1 each for students, and $1.25 each for adults apply for all programs. One adult is admitted free with each ten members of an organized group. Clergymen are admitted free at all times. The Planetarium also offers free art and scientific exhibits i)efore and after every prograin in the star theater. itiem ore you do w ith me, the more lean do for you. 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T w in S iz e R e g . 79»» e a c h P ie c e M a ttr e s s o r B o x S p rin g s IM ow .. fS A V I4 0 *»A iiT | F u ll S iz e R e g . 89** e a . P ie c e $ E 0 9 5 liT lnJ-LI lit M a ttr e s s o r B o x S p r in g s N o w . v Y fSAVI 40" A SEtI > -Ar---- ..Q ueen Sue Reg. 249" Per Set ' I ^ ^ 9 5 y i S l S l i i K S l S I Aattress and Box Springs Now. | King Size Reg. 349’’ Per Set Mattress, Twin Box 9 0 0 9 5 ipnngs Now......... m t W M fiAVI 50” A SITf L i m i t e d Q u a n t i t i e s 01? DAVII'; COUNTY I;NTIU<PRIS1; Rl-COUn. THURSnA>’. NOVliMBKR 28, U)74 Mocksville Wesleyan Church Observes “Old Fashioned” Sunday Scrvicp was very differnol this week at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church when an “Old Fashion Sunday" was observed.The small church was packed. The men were dressed in overalls and flannel shirls, the women wore long drosses and bonnets, and even the children dressed for the oc casion. Transportation to the .service was also unusual. Some came on horseback and others In buggies.At the beginning of the ser vice everyone voted that the "Old Fashion Sunday” would be an occasion that they would celebrate once-a-year, the week before Thanksgiving. Instead of the offering plates, the ushers were given two deep hats for the collections. The Pastor, the Rev. Robert Taylor, stood in front of the congregation without the pulpit or his usual notes for his sermon. He requested that a special song be sung without the piano. He led the song “Storm the Gate of Strife” .A group from the Kernersville Wesleyan Academy, 9 girls and 2 directors, presented a special song service. After the service everyone gathered at Center Community building for a "Old Fashion Dinner”. Members of the Mocksville Wesleyan Church congregation enjoyed the “Old Fashion” Sunday. Breck Feimster is shown catching a ride to “meeting service” on the wagon that Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson used to attend service. C h ris tm a s S e a l C a m p a ig n C h a irm a n Is A n n o u n c e d Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor are “all dressed up’ The Veterans Corner How many nurses are caring for the nation's veterans at Veterans Administration hospitals?The agency's corps of registered nurses increased 7 per cent, or during fiscal year 1974. A total of 22.9B8 nurses provide quality medical care for veterans at 171 hospitals and 212 outpatient clinics. Assisting them are H.07K licensed practical nurses and 25,tl27 nursing assistants. My GI Bill allowance from the Veterans Administration is two weeks late. Wiiat should i do? If there's a Vet Rep (VA representative) on your campus, check with him. Otherwise, write to the VA regional office which has your claim tile, giving your name, claim number and address. I-aughter Mon show their character in nothing more clearly than by what they think laughable.Goethe 1 W E S T 1 1-40 Wosl At Chmmons Exit Invites You To Relax Aiid Be Served Our Chefs Finest THMKSGIVING DIMER A d u lts ^3.25 C h ild r e n *1.50 Try N.C.’s most complete Luncheon Salad Bar Complete meal with true variety. Sunday Jam Session l a p p y H o u r S ta rts A t 4 :0 0 P .M . B r in g Y o u r I n s t r u m e n t A n d J a m W it h _ _ _ _ _ B ill S te a g a il Television personality Karin Bruce has been named chair man of the Northwestern Lung Association's 1974 Christmas Seal Campaign. When making the an nouncement, Dr. C. B. Hauser, Association President said, "We are very pleased to have Karin, who is well known in all our nine counties, to lead our campaign for funds to fight lung diseases."Ms. Bruce, Co-host of the “Today At Home” show on WXII-TV, was born in Illinois, studied law in Mississippi music at the Art Institute in Chicago and in Vienna. She speaks Russian, German, Italian and French; plays golf and tennis and was taught to fly by her father who was a World War II bomber pilot. In calling for the support of £veryone in the north-western “ ea, she said, “Christmas sals have become the symbol man's concern for com- lunity health. By using and ontributing to Christmas eals, citizens are supporting le one major force dedicated to lie task of preventing and liminating emphysema, asth- na, chronic bronchitis and ither respiratory diseases," "I hope each and every Iquare Dance n Farmington A Square Dance will be held the Farmington Gymnasium )n Saturday night, November iO, at 8 p.m. The Whitaker Band will furnish music for the occasion. Square Dances will be held each Saturday night at the same time and place. North Carolinian will continue their support of this humanitarian effort by sending in extra dollars this year and using Christmas Seals on all their cards and packages." Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. v,ith fi4 members attending. The members took part in the program of re-enacting “Old School Days" when they wore students in the third and fourth grades. Mrs. Dianne Snipes, president of the Cooleemee Civic Club, extended a personal invitation to the group to the annual Christmas party honoring the Senior Citizens. The party will be held on Tuesday, December in the fellowship hall at 7 p.m. The next meeting, which will also be the club's annual Christmas luncheon, will be held on Monday, December 9, in the church fellowship hall beginning at 10 a.m. Lunch will bo served at 10 a.m. and all members arc asked to bring a covered dish. L e g io n P o s t M e e ts T u e s d a y The next regular meeting of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will be held on December 3rd in the county office building auditorium. “It is urgent that all mem bers and prospective members tx! present", said Commander Bob Thies. “The regular business meeting will start at 8 p.m. and members and prospective members are urged to come early and enjoy fellowship and refreshments. Door will open at 7 p.m .", said Commander Thies. Mr. Thies pointed out that the office of Service Officer was inadvertently ommittcd from the list of officers reported last week. Sameul L. Daywalt was elected to this position. “We wish to extend a hearty ‘Happy Thanksgiving’ to all the people of Davie County from the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174. And we also wish to remind everyone to practice a little caution and make it a safe holiday season", said Mr. Thies. Knowledge Knowledge always desires increase; it is like fire, which must be kindled by some ex ternal agent, but which will afterward propagate itself.Johnson Edith Chappell At Nursing Short Course Edith T. Chappell of rooleemeo attended the UNC School of Nursing's short course. "Planning Care for the Elderly Patienl." in Chapel Hill Nov. lH-22. Mrs. Chappell, Public Health Nurse of the Davie-Vadkin District Health Deparlment, Mocksville N.C. was one of l.'i nurses attending the four-day program. Participants learned how to identify a patient's health problems or conerns and how to help him solve aiid-or cope with them. Topics covered included techniques for collecting information, common problems of the elderly, documenting care in the patient record and evaluation of progress. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Program of the UNC •School of Nursing in Chapel Hill, the course was taught bv Kuth ,1. Harris of the UNC School of Nursing and Janet Uelein of the Duke University School of Nursing, All nurses received James M. Johnston Awards (o attend the program. Brooks-Howeil Needs Mini-Bus Brooks-Howell Home, a home for retired Methodist missionaries and deaconesses, is in need of a mini bus to transport their residents to and from doctors, church, etc. A mini-bus to seat 12 to I.S people can be obtained for 2,500 books of either S&H Green Stamps or Top Value Stamps. Anyone having books that they wish to donate should send them to: Mrs.E. D. Chandler, 15 Bear Creek Road, Malvern Hills, Asheville, N. C. 28B0ti. "This mini-bus would make a nice Christmas gift for those w>ho have served us so faith fully." TOP TEN North Carolina is the only southeastern state in the top ten in gross farm income. The Tar Heel state ranks tenth with $2.3 billion in farm mar ketings. California, Iowa, Texas, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, In diana, and Missouri lead in that order. I ASCS News ijj ('ottoii Production Evidence Needed From Each Farm Pointing out that producers need to file production records for each cotton allotment farm each year, W. T. Heece, Slate Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, emphasized the importance of identifying all cotton harvested with the farm on which it was grown. "The producer who is operating more than one farm should lake care not to com mingle the cotton from his farms. Separate production evidence is required from each farm in order to establish future payment yields. It's also needed in determining eligibility for and amount fo disaster payments." Reece said.ti’ntlon fanners are asked to file their production records with the county ASCS office as soon as possible after they have "Pappy” Heliard Retires As Deputy Deputy Sheriff Robert Lee “Pappy" Heliard will retire from the Davie County Sheriff's Department this Friday after 12 years of service. "It's hard to believe that I'm gonna go fishing," Deputy Heliard said. He has had little time to fish while working with the department, reporting that he has not been out of work a single day in his 12 years of service. Deputy Heliard, a life long resident of Cooleemee, cut meat for a living before taking up his badge. “I've cut meat all over," he said, making grocery stores in Cooleemee and the surrounding area. Asked if he would niiss bis work as deputy sheriff, the deputy replied, “In a way. I'll miss these boys up here . . . that's what I dread the most." He was quickly assured by his cohorts sitting around at the jail drinking coffee that they reckoned he could come back and visit once in a while. "I've never finished in my life," said Deputy Heliard, who lives just a short fisherman's cast from the river. “But I'm gonna fish some now.” Knowledge The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases ever with the acquisition of it. .Sterne completed a larm's cotton harvest. “We have a standard form for evidence of cotton production, and the procedure is the same as for 197;t. "Reece said. “Most producers in North Carolina arc familiar with the requirements, and if anybody has any questions, a telephone call or visit to the ASCS office will gel the answers. "I do want to stress that cimimingling of cotton from more than one farm must be avoided. Individual fartn production records must be maintained, " he concluded. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford 'You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it frofn 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.-Mocksvtlle/N.C Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722*2386 .NCDLNp. 2416 ' * " ( 1 / bo*'/ Davie County Rainfall Last Week: 1.38 COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name" ♦ Annual Renewal Service♦ Inspection Upon Request♦ Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available* Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. ill ^ /jlso P u t our Christm as Club a t the top of your lis l Y o u b e lo n g a t BB&T BKANCH BANKING AMO TRUST COMPANV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1974 - 7B £ f/O P T H E X F O O D V A U /B S FANCY WESTERN TENDER MOIST RU M P _______FANCY WESTERNBIRLQIN H TTEAK ARMOUR STARFRANKS ROAST !l.6 9 b o n e l e s s ^ FA NCY w es t er n LEAN TENDER EYE OFROUND ROAST $ LB.1.89 VALLEYDALE'S ALL MEAT CHUNK STYLE!BOLOGNA u d a ^ . FANCY WESTERN! LEAN FLAVORFUL VALLEYDALE PURE PORKSAUSAGE LB. CUBESTEAK NORM EL’SCORN $1 10 D C IT E : 120Z.CAN ■ • I J r D t t r _______★ SAVE 10* I KRAFT’S PURE HORMEL’SVEGETABLESTEW BIG 24 OZ. CANcGRAPE JELLY AO HORMEL’S LUNCH MEATSPAM 120Z.CAN. m ★ SAVE 18* 18 OZ. JAR Tk SAVE 12* KRAFT’S SLICEDCHEESE <|09 ★ SAVE 14* LB. ik SAVE 30* LB. C A N S. O F 10 BAKED JUST RIGHTMORTON BEANS ★ SAVE 10* PHILLIPS GREENBEANS HANOVER CUT BIG 500Z.CAN BEAN & FRANKS 4 ★ SAVE 32* ■ 80Z. CAN CARTON OF 8 X S A i HANOVER WITH POTATOESGREEN BEAN DINNER NO-3 CAN ★ SAVE 10* KRAFT’SMARSHMALLOW CREME 7 OZ. JARik SAVE 8* Pick Up Your "Gift Getter" Sticker Now (In Ten Weeks You Get 1200 S&H Green Stamps for 10 Stickers or 600 S&H Green Stamps for 7 to 9 Stickers) n ill EX TR A B T A M ra IB: Unit of ont Food ^ y i Coupor. with m ★ SAVE 29 FORGREASELESS FRYINGPAN PAL 13 OZ. SPRAY CAN KEEBLER’SCOOKIES •C.C. Briggs •Coconut Chocolate Drops\ ★ SAVE$ ____ ★ SAVE 16 CLOSED REG. 99* PKG. MAXIM COFFEE 4 DAY OZ. JAR *1.53 Only At Hcffiwt-i Throuih December 4,1974 with Mch ordct. [ H EX TR A STA M PS __ With Bill Coupon wid PurchtM of 1 • 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Cryital Sugar .Qood Only At Heffnef’* T1irou|J> November 30,1974 Right Reierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS F E A T U R E -/tf,W EEK SOUPSPOON ^ '23 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 16* HUNT’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO^CATSUPitS^ mrni 20OZ.BOHLE ★ SAVE 12* KRAFT’S RICH CREAMYMAYONNAISE QUART % j j j 2 9 g»»g> I Ma^nnaise ★ SAVE 28* HDuwt WITH «» a n FABRIC SOFTENERDOWNY 17 OZ. BOnLE 2 7 * SAVE 22* NEW CROPNO. 1 FANCYt, Thin Shelled , Small Size PECANS English 99‘ Lb. WALNjljTSSW^^VOTATOE! MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE > LEXINGTON LB. Fancy No. 1 No. 1 Fancy Mixed Brazil NUTS NUTS 79‘ Lb. 89* Lb, ( OCEAN SPRAY FRESH CRISP AND CRUNCHYCRANBERRIES IS CELERY 1 LB. BAG 2 LARGE STALKS49 ' i 8B DAVI1-: COUNTY IiNTKRI’RISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY, NOVIIMBliR :8. 1974Winter Driving Techniques Exposed To Scientific Scrunity 'jffiiirc fnr MSP fnrEvery yi’iir for the past Ion years, a group of "skid-tp.slors" has met during the dead of winter on an ice-envored test IracI for two weeks at Stevens Point in central Wisconsin. Tlieir purpose: to put a “hex" on the kinds of deadly tricks winter uses to trap motorists on our streets and highways.To call this elite group “winter wizards" would he inappropriate, according to Raymond Prince, secretary of the Committee on Winter Driving Hazards of the National Safety Council, sponsors of the annual research and testing program. “The mcmhership of the committee is made up of some,. 40 engineers, researchers, safety officials and educators representing virtually every segment of Ihe automotive and highway safety field," Prince explains. “Their mission is to subject vehicles, equipment and winter driving techniques to scientific scrutiny. Their fin dings and recommendations are vital to the survival of ^very driver, whether he drives a passenger car or truck." As an example of a modern day problem the skid-testers have been asked to evaluate, f’rince cited neutral vs. in-gear braking techniques in main taining control of automatic transmission vehicles on icy surfaces. Chances are. something like this has happened to you: You're starting out in the morning. Your driveway and Ihe street are ice or snow slick. Your engine is cold and is idling fast.As you try to slow down at the end of your drive and turn into the street, you're suddenly out of control. You're unable to steer. You probably slid straight out of your drive and into the curb across the street. What happened? With your car’s engine at fast idle, the l>raking force required to slow down your rapidly turning rear wheels was suf ficient to lock your front wheels. You were a victim of one of winter's deadly tricks - locked, sliding wheels have no steering control. You can try to steer but your vehicle will plow straight ahead. The answer, according to recent research t>y the winter driving test drivers is to shift into neutral while doing the necessary braking before at tempting to steer into your turn. But Prince warned that operating a vehicle in neutral is illegal in some states. “In any case, though," ac cording to Prince, “the key is E A S Y W A Y T O A P P L Y T I F E C H A I N S With a little "know-how" and practice, it can be done in 6 minutes, without a jack and without getting your clothes dirty. STEP NO. 1 Spread the chains on the ground behind tho roar whnels to removo tangles. Hooks should bo to the roar. Reinforced chains are best and the projecting teeth or cleats should be facing up. STEP NO. 2 Gather tho chains behind the tire so they won't catch tho fender, and attach the end links to the “chain applier.” a simple spring steel wire that is easily slipped onto the tire. STEP NO. 3 Drive the car forward about one wheel revolution, so that the applier carries the chains acound (ho tire. STEP NO. 4 Remove the applier and fasten the inside hook first, then the outside hook. With a little practice the inner hook can be fastened by "feel” without getting under the car. Reinforced tire chains are still the u ltip iate self-help traction aid for pulling through deep snow or clim bing snow-packed, icy grades. A nd installing them needn’t be a hassle if you follow the four steps show n. easy-does-it -no panic braking, no sudden steering movement on slick ice or snow."Prince is one who knows. He has been administering the committee's affairs for NSC for more than 12 years. "There's no black magic involved." he insists. “Winter driving is simply a matter of good sense and of applying skid- Can You Stop in Time? B R A K I N G D I S T A N C E S rrom 20 MPH ON GLARE ICE AT 25°F. Tests by the National Safely Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards at Stevens Point. Wisconsin, are summa rized In the above chart by the Sale Winter Driving League. These findings point up the extreme hazard of driving on glare Ice where the braking distance with conventional tires may be close to nine times the normal, dry pavement distance. The tests have also disclosed that conventional snow tires are of no help in stopping on Ice, whereas studded tires reduce braking distance by 19%, and reinforced tire chains by 50%, _________________________________ T E S T S M E A S U R E S T A R T IN G A N D P U L L IN G A B IL IT Y ON ICE P[H CFNT,MPR0vr.MLN1 r, ..n 100 ReaULAR TIRES 28% BETTER 218'’n BETTER 630?., BETTER 128 CONVENTIONAL SNOW TIRES 318 STUDDED SNOW TIRES REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS 730 RATINGS O 100 200 300 400 BOO 600 700 ON SNOW 51% BETTER 313% BETTER 100 REGULAR TIRES 151 CONVENTIONAL SNOW TIRES REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS 413 Traction tests measure your ability to go!The above chart suniniiu izes triiction tests by tho National Safety Council at its test site in Stevens Point, Wisconsin. These findings disclose that conventional snow tires pro vide only a small improvement in pulling ability on glare ice although they produce half again as much pulling ability as regular tires in loosely packed snow. Studded tires are appreci.ibly more elTeclive on ice, giving about three times the pull of regular tires. Reinforced tire chains provide from four to seven times the pulling ability of regular tires an Qiinw nnH ire tested recommendations developed by the NSC com mittee." These include: "Pump" your brakes to slow or stop. Don't jam thein on. An intermittent pumping action keeps wheels rolling and helps maintain steering control. Have good tires with good treads. Better yet, use snow tires which provide half again as much pulling power in snow as regular tires. Studded snow tires, where they can be used legally, offer still more help on icy surfaces. Always carry reinforced lire chains in the trunk of your car for use during severe snow and ice conditions. They provide four to seven times as much traction on snow or ice as regular tires. BROXODENr Automatic Action Toothbrush T h e P l a q u e F ig h t e r . Broxodent makes the most of brushing time. Give your family the gift of cleaner teeth. "© *12.95SQUIBB H all D ru g C o m p an y Mocksville, NX.Phone 634-2111 AUCTION Saturday, November 30,1974 at 10 A.M. Personal Property Of The Estate Of Bessie Dwiggins Location: In Davie County 5 miles West of Mocksville, N.C. Turn East off of U.S. 64 on to Davie Academy Road No. 1143, go to end - turn left on Davie Academy No. 1147 - go 200 yards to the sale. Watch for signs. Houseliold Items And A Large Collection Of Country Antiques Wardrobe (Walnut) *Primitive Pie Safe (Pine) *Pie Safe (Oak) "'Blanket Chest (Pine-Hand Wrought Hinges *01d Dinner Table (Pine) Dinner Bench(Pine) ♦ Meal Chest * Wood Cook Stove (Home Comfort) *Wood Cook Stove (Cameron) *Hall Tree (Oak) * Old Chest of Drawers *High Board Bed (oak) ♦Hand Made Bed (Oak) *2 Square Tables (oak) * Wicker Rocker *2 Trunks ♦Porch Furniture *High Back Rockers *01d Straight Chairs *01d Picture Frames *Mustache Mugs *Depression Glass *Dinner BeU *Brass Sheep-Bell ♦Kerosene Lamps *Tin Speckleware *Tinware *Glassware *Flatware * Ironware * Stoneware* Stone Pitchers *Com Sheller *’52 Chevrolet Car *’38 Chevrolet Body * Electric Brooder * Plus Many Other Items ik Lunch Available ik Ed M. Dwiggins, Administrator Another Fine Country Auction By YORK AUCTION H. Buford York 704/546-2595 Harmony, N.C. NCALNo. 36 Horace York 919/766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. NCALNo. 236 Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. NCALNo. 74 Greenhill 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. Wandering Lane - Custom-designed Colonial home situated in the midst of S'-, acres of beautiful woodland, A painted brick exterior combined with crab orchard stone wings is roofed with western cedar shakes with copper valleys. This home features superb construction throughout and will surely please the discriminating buyer. Gladstone Uoad - 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. FUA - Federal Housing Administration, an agency of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. It insures home mortgage loans, sets minim um standards for insured homes, administers other federal housing-related programs. IT’S A BUYER’S lyflBr.n -rl- IIIIIIIIIII_ L _I l.aiie - Hurry to see this very well kept 3 bedi'oom rancher situated on lot 150 x 83. Kitchen is large and complete witJi stove and disposal. Other features include paved drive, fenced in back yard and good neighborhood. This lovely house is ideal for most any owner. Call us for complete details. a('h k,\(;k acres land on Highway lit east of .Mocksville. 3 acres open remainder in woods Kxfellentlottobuildon. Priced to sell. * < in uoods llevelupninit I rail; water and sewage; Mocksville citv liinils. 100 acres ol good pritne land Kinancing available. l.ttT.S Hixxllaml l ) e i 2 wooded lots availaltie. One lot. 150' x 20U' nnced al S)9iio One lot, 23U' x 355', priced at $3280. Suutliuood Acres. l,ot approximately 15U x KiO Huildiiig'’ Choice loi \ihich oKer.s a beautiful building site in an exclusive residential area Call us today tor details Conier of Main Sireel and .Milling Hoad 4 lots 112 ti x 3U3 with frontage on .Milling Hoad l>rici-d at S50 (ler front toot lleniluck .Sirert Approxiniately 2 acres of land with plenty of frontage Call us tor details l»e|iut .Sireel 3 developed lots eonveniently located near town Sale price is $l.oou here is a real m Wc Have 8*/4% Money Available On New Construction 9.S7r 1 InancinK. Call Us Toda\. 634-S997 .lerusalcm Community - Good frame house on I'/t acres. Lots of big shade trees. Barn 24x 30. Utility building 10 x 12. Call Mary Forrest for further details. Hardison Street - Looking for yo room house with 1 bath located in city limits is just the home for you. There, is a carport on the rear and a large utility room. Located on a lot approximately 100' x 300’ with plenty of room for a big garden. Priced at $15,500 to suit your pocketbook. Let us help you become a home owner. Call today. .Sanford Koad: This house has it all ... Good location ... large loti2uu x 3uo) ... I65usq. ft. heated area ... Uen 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. New Construction S!.' _________Sanford Road. Partially completed new home. Owner wants to sell as is. Buyer may finish house to suit his likes. Call for complete details. R E A L E S T A T E C O . I Salisbury St. Swicegood Profeiiionai Bldg. Real Estate .Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management Jericho Road ■ This 3 bedroo.ii, l'^ baths located 2‘,*i miles from Mocksville has city water. A large kitchen features all the latest appliances. A good buy. Call today. HOUSKS Turreiiline Church Koad ■ 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. KK.VTAl. PROPERTY 24 X .■><) modular hunir permanently located on private lot. At entirely new concept in mobile home living. Spacious, yet compact in construction, this design offers Die conveniences, luxuries facilities and beauty of a permanent residence. Now available for monthly rental of $135 HI SI.NKSS PROPKRTV t odiiiiercial I'roperlv 112 .North Main Street, .Mocksville. building with 2200 s(j. ft. situated on lot facing North .Main Street Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available Call today for full details. HKSORTPROPKRTV AlliMitioii ( unipers! Two lots platted witli camping in mind IjK-ated in the Boone- Linville area. .\ C Call us for details Jerry Swinegood, Broker 634-69S7 Surveying by DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RErORI), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :s. 1»74 [K]g[rI B I. O G I C t a x t i p \ . o f t h e w e e k Joyce Scott Kxcrss Baggage No( Dpdiicfiblr Bill Is a traveling salesman. On a recent sales trip he decided to take his wife along. She spent her days sight-seeing; but in the evenings she acted as a hostess and helped her husband entertain prospective clients. Can Bill deduct her expenses? Probably not! The Tax Court ha>s held (hat for a w ife's expenses to be deductible, a valid business reason tor her presence m ust be shown. Sim ply taking notes or helping to entertain clients probably was not a sufficient business 7 3 / 4 % M O N EY A V A ILA B LE 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. Gienn Foster 493^733 463-5599 T H IN K IN G O F R E M O D E LIN G O f A d d in g T h a t Fire p lace ? c a ll: A. L (Pedro) Plott 6 3 4 -5 4 4 8 A U C TIO N SALE Peisonal Property Saturday, November 23, 1974 10 A.M. At Home Place Of Leona Martin, Deceased Lone Hickory Community - Yadkin County MANY ANTIQUES On the above date and time the undersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidders for cash, the following described articles of personal property: 1 Large Spinning Wheel-1 Flat Back Cupboard, with bubbled bubbled glass and wooden pegs (Antique)-4 Antique Beds -1 Walnut Table-1 Wash Stand (Antique)-1 Wash Bowl *J(Antique)-Antique Chairs-1 Secretary Desk-1 Antique „, Pie Safe-3 Old Trunks-A Number of Handmade Ouilts —A Number of Bed Spreads-2 Old Square Tables-1 G. E. Electric Stove—1 G. E. Refrigerator—1 Cast Iron Wood and Goal Stove, with Pipe Oven And many other items too numerous to mention. Many of said items are genuine Antiques Said articles may be inspected at said home placc, on Saturday, November 16, between hours of 10:00 A.M., and 1:00 P.M., and on Novemticr 23, prior to sale. The home place of said deceased is on the North side of N.C. State Paved Road (Lone Hickory): .7 of mile West of Lone Hickory Fire Dept.; .8 of mile East of U.S. Highway 21; and 5.7 miles West of U.S. Highway 601. Lafayette Williams, Attorney (919) 679 8168; 679-8190 Dwight D. Martin, Executor (704) 249-9415 LA R E W -W O O D , IN C . IN S U R A N C E - R E A L EST A T E NEW LISTINGS UKKiCNIIILL GENEKAL 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. llAItDISON STREET - 3 bedroom brick veneer home with bath, living room and kitchen. I'a acres behind this house also available. House and both lots priced at $18,000. IIOIISE A.M) 18.4'.! 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 m o b il e h o m e v il l a g e - 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. SOl'THWOOI) ACHES ■ Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDK.N VALLEY Three bedroom home now under construction. Tiiis home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air. etc. W.WDEItINt; LANE - One of the iK-st lots in Mocksville. TOT S'l'REET • 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport Central air. TOT STRKET - 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 W OO D or H U G H LA R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 AUCTION M O -F L O FA R M Floyd Munday Route 2 Box 245 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone : 919-998-8786 S a tu rd a y , N o vem b er 3 0 , 1974 T im e : 1 :0 0 P .M . 801 Highway 8 Miles Southeast Of Mocksville 6 Miles From 601 Highway 2 Miles South Of 64 Highway 1 1020 John Deere Tractor with frontend loader-1 801 Ford Tractor live P.T.0.-1 Ford Loader-1 3-14 Plow spring trip -1 Hav crimper- 1 24 Disc John Deere Cutway harrow- 1 Rome Bog harrow-1 Oliver sub soiler-1 2 Disc case plow -1 60 tooth drag harrow- 1 Oliver hay rake-1 combination fertilizer DIstributorand tobacco planter-1 1959 Ford Pick-up truck-1 Four row tobacco spray-1 275 gal. water drum mounted on trailer and pump-1 Small irri^^on pump —1 SnowCo feed wagon 70 bus., 6 in. auger—1 28 ft. gram and hay elevator-2 New 300 ft. pig and hog feeders-4 100 lb. pig feeders-2 Used 12 hole hog feeder-Several things to numerous to mention Auctioneer Tom E. Hauser Koute 2 Advance, N.C. 27006 A Home Of Your Own... There's Nothing Like It R E A L ES T A T E “A Co-operating Brokerage Firm'' New listing - a very unique and desirable property - 2^,a acres with two living units on 601 S. Unit number 1 consists of a 6 room house, completely renovated and modernized, with central heat and air conditioning. Beautiful lawn with many trees. Unit number 2 is an extremely well constructed customized mobile home with over 1000 sq. ft. living space and all modem conveniences. There are 3 bedrooms, one full bath, two half baths, living room, kitchen with all extras, large den and patio on back overlooking wooded area. Central heat and air. This property has many, many possibilities. You’ll have to see for yourself to appreciate all the features. Hickory Hill - The beauty of the area with all the facilities of the club adjacent. We'll feature a well pleasing 3 bedroom, colonial brick rancher with a large family room (of course it has a fireplace). Formal areas and 2 baths as well as a sundeck which overlooks the lake are great here. A full drive-in basement as well as a single caroort' High 40’s. 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”. 9,5 percent financing available. Immulate is the word - One of the most beautiful decorated houses with many luxury features. Exterior is brick with very attractive colonial front and is situated on a one acre lot very convenient to city. The combination family-room and kitchen has a hugh fireplace for the cold winter days to come. Storage galore - eight - closets. Just a little over a year new. Let’s make an appointment to see this today. In the mid 30’s. Country atmosphere with city convenience is the feel you get because this large formstone house has spacious rooms and two acres of land in a verv private setting. Beautiful floors and 3 large bedrooms, basement, outside sitting porch and double carport. An extra plus - there’s an extra building suitable for small business, apartment or workshop. Let’s tour today! Breathing space is the beauty of owning this bungalow with 5'a acres in a very desirable location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets, full basement, double car detached garage. Shown by appointment. In the high 20’s. RENTAL PROPERTY Farm house for rent in the Sheffield Community. 6 rooms with bath, electric heat, washer dryer hook-up. Beautiful view. Owner will allow tenant to keep some horses or cattle. Security deposit required. •I'NDER ALL IS THE L.^ND ’ LAM) IS THE MOST SECURE INVESTMENT IN ANY ECONOMIC PERIOD. A good way to build security is to invest in your own tract of land. Tracts of 1 to 4 acres for a building site, garden, beef, horses. In a very desirable area of Davie County. Financing can be arranged. Farming is our future. A sound investment in a good working farm. 180 acres surrounded by two large streams, suitable for hogs, cattle, etc. Excellent buildings. LOTS In Greenwood Lakes, the place to build a home of your choice is the river area. We have a beautiful lot over one acre, could we show it to you? COMMERCIAL PROPERTY A very good offering • Rarely do you find a tract of this size on the market in town. 47 acres adjoining Ingersoll- Rand. Owner offers attractive terms and interest rale. ComplPte Real Estate Ser>ice Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms ♦Commercial ‘ Industrial ’ Rentals Myrtlo (iriiin's 63l-57‘>7 ^nntry Lane Apartments, lii^ fors to each d pleasure. Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two bedrooip un\t overlooks woodland scene with slidineglass do pnvate sun deck or patio tor adde -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath 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 'A miles on right. Resident manager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit No. 1. Jean Homer Real Estate Agent V ^ P h o n ^ j ^ 8 0 0 o ^ 9 ^ ^ 6 5 8 BUYING OR SELLING YOU’RE BETTER Off WITH A.. REALTOR m ( llf ir c .h 'tiii U u u s i- r Howard Realty Sunday November 24, 1974 2-5 p.m. Craftwood See this 3 bedroom - full basement home. ONLY $21,000.00 with 100% financing to approved buyer. Drive out today and take a tour. _________________________ m/ p > 460 MAPLE AVENUE - Nice two bedroom home with an extra nice lot. Living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Central Heat. HICKORY HILL - We have a beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2‘/2 bathrooms. Very tasteful decor. Beautiful den with fireplace. Patio overlooks golf course. Call us today to see this home. Three bedroom home, all electric with range and refrigerator included. Brick with carpet. Only $20, 000.00 located on Hwy. 64 West. Small monthly payments.________________ _________ liOOXI'; - 3 large bedrooms, living room with patio doors and large fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Call today for a tour. 874 North Main Street - FOR SALE or RENT - this home has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den and living room on ground floor, plus an upstairs. Extra good location. HARMONY - Five room home with an acre lot. Good well with new pump. Located just off 901 in Harmony. NEW LISTING -128 acre farm with large two story ' frame house completely remodeled. Pack house, tool house, chickcn house. All fenced. Bam, 2 tobacco bams. Old log smoke house. 3 acres of tobacco allottment. Located on paved road. NEW LISTING - 6 acres with this 3 bedroom brick house. All land under woven wire fence, branch and spring. This home has recently been remodeled with a very modem kitchen, laundry area, dining room, living room with a beautiful fireplace. .. all this for ONLY $30,000.00._____________________ LOTS t Edgewood Development - 200X250 Highway 601 North Comer of Sheffield Road and Highway 64 West 1 Acre. Comer of Tot St and Avon St. - 150X150 Hickory Hill • Lakeside Lot COMMERCIAL Established grocery/gas station located on the comer of North Main Street and Campbell Road. All stock, fixtures and equipment. Priced to sell... A good investment in future. Good income. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!!! I! FreeTurkey with each home purchased from now until Thanksgixing. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard O ffic e 634-5273 Home 634-3754 We Build Homes!For More Information Call; IVartha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! W E Km.i|TIES F.Trinlngton urea ... .1 acres with this 3 bedroom custom liuilt brick rancher ... only 1 yr. old ... den with fireplace ... 'J baths ... plus garage ... also large red barn with upstairs ... could he converted to an apartment ... niusl see In appreciate this one. Lovely lirick home only ‘i yrs. old ... custom built ... large family size kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher ... haths ... electric heal also central air ... double carporl ... plus large patio ... only »;in,(Min. Redland Road ... beautiful :i bedroom custom built brick home ... den with fireplace ... drive-in basement ... 'i baths ... p lu s l'i acresland fenced with sm all barn ... call for appointment. (1.1« wooded acres with beautiful 1(1 room brick home ... I bedrooms plus beautiful paneled and carpeted playroom in basement with fireplace ... also room with wet l)ar ... fireplace in den upstairs ... 2 car carport ... plus 2 car garage with furnace ... no way to describe this home ... must see to appreciate. Lake Norman ... beautiful 11 ro<im cedar and brick home ... waterfront on m ain lake in exclusive area ... completely furnished and beautifully decorated ... 11 bedrooms ... :i baths ... 2 kitchens ... dining room ... living room ... plus playroom ... screened porch ... 3 decks ... also floating dock ... lovely lo t... only $t:i!i.(NlO ... no way to describe home.Beautiful :i bedroom rancher ... only I's years old ... electric heat, built in stove ... large den ... plus carport ... all this on 2'a acres land ... price only l28.imo. No down payment to qualified buyer. :ibeautiful large lots in Oreenbrook Forest, Clemmons, N. C____Reasonably priced . .. call for information. I!t>2 acres on Davie .\cai>-”^ oad ,. . with II bedroom home with bath ... ' . ushed for new home ... excellent buy. M i iO appreciate. Boonville area ... 4 bedroom home with basement ... good size lot ... also double car garage ... only $IX,.')Ofl. Must see to appreciate. Cooleemee ... good \ room home, with bath ... recently paneled and new roof on home ... good size lot ... excellent rental property. Farm ington area ... situated on an acre of beautifully landscaped land this pretty brick rancher features a fireplace in den. large kitchen. :i bedrooms, 1 'a haths plus carport and utility room. Priced only JII2..i(in. (lomi loan assumption at S percent. Milling Hoad ... Beautiful im m aculate :i bedroom brick rancher ... lovely redwood deck opening off very modern kitchen ... l'.j haths, plus carport and full drive-in Itasement on ^'4 acre lo t... No down payment to qualified buyer.Farmington area ... (horselovers paradise)... the farm you have been waiting for ... acres ... all fenced and cross fenced ... 1 yea- ' barn ... tin fo()t sand filled riding ring ... pi ... all this plus beautiful 2>a yesir old brick rancher with full basement, carport and central .air ... must see to appreciate. lliS East ... nice large 2 h<”'-»om starter home ... tieautiful carpet in H- = e . O l . 0 I’''’"*'of cabinets... also u. .......beautiful shade trees on lot ... call for appoiniment today. Davie Countv ... new 0 room home on shaded lot_ completely furnished ... large walk-in closets baths ... only $21,500. fiSO South Main Street . . . good 8 room home . ... IH baths . bedrooms . . . large lot with extra lot adjoining property . . . Looking for a good home to remodel, this is it . .. excellent buy . .. call for details. 2 full .New Listing! .Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge :) bedroom split-level home, 2I.J 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. LAND AND FARM S 4G.54 acres off Davie Academy Road ... 7 acres open ... — also stream call for Information, 1)17 acre farm with old house ... also river frontage ... could be subdivided ... only 1550 per acre. Hickory Hill area ... approximately 30 acres fronting on Highway 64 and old Cornatzer Road ... beautiful tract land ... real buy ... call for more Information. Academy Acres ... choose your own 5 acre mini farm in Academy Acres ... beautiful 5 acre tracts on Davie Academy Road ... call for Information. 2% acre farm ... all under fence ... near Advance ... call for more information. Lovely 1>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 1!I7:I model all electric home set up on property ... good loan assumption. 1:1 acres on Cedar Creek Road, near Farm ington . . . tieautiful tract of land . . . approximately 5 acres good timber . . . balance cleared. Iredell County near Statesville ... fiO acres land ... in beautiful Bayinont Meadows ... beautiful home sites in exclusive area ... horses are permitted ... street cut through property ... good investment for developer ... land could be sub-divided into sm all acreage tracts ... stream on property ... price only 11,700 per acre. 11.12 acres off of (M east about 2 miles from Country Club ... stream on back of property ... only SI,000 per acre . .. land lays well. 20 acres on state maintained road . . . wUI subdivide into sm all tracts . .. price *800 per acre, :il acre farm with old house and barn ... some lim ber ... could be subdivided. 1:1 acres near Farm ington . . . land lays real well, some timber . . . beautiful tract of land. Keautilul 27.:n acres with spring fed stream, new v.ell, 2 septic tanks, partial wooded, part sown in fescue, musi see to appreciate . . . this property could be subdivided. Approx. lii.> acres all under fence . .. very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and auUiniatic water . . . good tenant house . . . beautiful farm with paved road through property . .. only $210,000.00. 1.12 acre on (iladstone Rd. in i'<Mileemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water '"um'Iu tc tra c t... approximately II miles from Sheffield.. .11 acres in Ixittom land balance reset in pine . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infomatioiK .. price 7(m per acre. i?Tacres on Pine Ridge Road . . . will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS .\tten. Investors . . . approx. .'iO acres commercial properly at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farm ington exit . . . tieautiful site for m otel... call for more information. 100 x .'ioo ft. business lot . . . on (iOl north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. .') acres ... 2nd exit off .N'o/(i4 aAjoining the Cloverleaf of 1-40 . .. excellent location Ipr bifiiness or motel . . . price $211,000 for total of 5 acres . i. . more land available adjoining this property. _______________________ Office space for rent or lease remodel to suit tenant. good location ... will ■llickoiy Hill ■ Lei us show you around the Hickory Hill C.ounlry Club and all the new homes under construction . . choose yoms today LISTINGS WANTED! ' R EA LTY AND INSURANCE CO M PAN Y 2070B«trhSt. 722-7136 Wimton S«lem, N.C. "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVK YVU' and VJe'lI Make Another Friend" Martha Edwards, Eueene Bennett, Broker mocihviii*. n.c. Salesman Home ■ 634-2244 • Office • 998-4727 - Home lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club met November 21st at the home of Mrs. Wade Groce, at Pudding Ridge Farm. Mrs. Thellis Brewer presided and read for devotions, from Moments of Meditation, "Keep The Light.” This included the ever timely admonition from John 1:5. “The light is still shining in the darkness, for darkness has never put It out." This leads us to wonder - “Will the light be extinguished by the rushing darkness that has swept against it for centuries”....For it is the light that gives promise for the future.” The group sang "We Gather Together.” To complete the devotion, Mrs. Minnie Pope read a "Prayer For A Housewife.” For committee reports, Mrs. Era Latham lead with a discussion of Dr. Spock’s book, “Raising Children in a Difficult Time.” Dr. Spock says that prenatal hcsUcncy is the biggest problem related to child rearing in America. He suggest firm leadership and discipline. For Home Economics, Mrs. Lester Eaton discussed Irons and Ironing and gave some pertinent information and suggestions on how to cope with this ever present chore. 1. Tips on saving time and electricity, do the items that require the lowest temperature, first, and finish with fabrics that require the highest setting. 2. For safety, unplug iron before filling the steam chamber. 3. Use an adjustable, well built ironing board, with perforated metal top to allow steam escape. 4. Iron dark fabrics and silks on the wrong side. 5. Sprinkle untreated cottons and linens with warm water, roll in a towl and leave for 2 to 3 hours. If necessary you may leave these for two to three days if placed in a plastic bag and stored in the refrigerator. 6. Empty water from the iron immediately after use so that the heat will evaporate the remaining moisture. 7. To prevent sticking or staining fabrics, keep soleplate clean. Wipe with cloth dampened with warm water, and to remove residue from starch, rub soleplate with a paste of baking soda, mild cleanser or silver polish. Mrs. Ruby Leagans read a clever list of some “DON’TS” to live by. These were taken from a recent address by Herrell De Graff, retired president of the American Meat Institute. He took issue with the alarmist who criticize new scientific ap plications to food production and processing. "Their eyes are focused only on the risks-and these overwhelm their thoughts to the exclusion of the benefits.” In fact, if you want to live an utterly “safe” life, there is very little you can do except lay down and die! Mrs. West discussed Christmas Decorations, and gave printed suggestions, sketched illustrations, and urged that we decorate in the “Natural Way."This brochure, also contained interesting recipes, and in structions on how to make “Glitter Ornaments,” “How to make Macrame Snowflake Decorations,” and “How to Make Wrapped Foil Or naments.” She conducted a session on how to make Christmas Stars from tissue paper, displayed two lovely wreaths, one done in Della Robbia style. She also showed an attractive small basket, filled with artificial fruits, flowers and foliage. This could be used to create interest In various places in a room. All in all this was a very in teresting meeting. The group enjoyed seeing Mrs. Groce’s paintings, displayed throughout her home, and her lovely flower arrangements made of dried materials. These showed "know-how” in preserving, and creating something of beauty with lasting qualities that will be a joy throughout the winter season.Refreshments, indicative of the approaching Thanksgiving Season, consisted of a tray of hors d’oeurves, potato chips, with dip, "Old TImey” brown sugar pie, fruit cake, tea and coffee. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of golden yarrow, honesty, and tinted "Rabbit Tobacco", which exemplified the theme of the program at this meeting. Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. Annie Jones gave an interesting account of their recent trip on the International Study Tour.Don’t forget the date for Wassail, December 7, 1974, at the Club Building in Cana, from 10a. m. until 3 p. m. Come, visit with friends and browse through the Items we will have for sale.Mrs. R. S. Dunham of Cary, N. C. visited relatives in Cana this past week. Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Nelda Brown, Mrs. Mary Pope and Mossa Eaton, all members of the Cana Homemakers Club, attended the recent Southern Christmas Show in Charlotte, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro spent the weekend at the homeplace in Cana. _ social Security News Over one-third of all people getting monthly social security payments are 72 years old or over. Social security pays over $4.9 billion a month in benefits to over 30 million people. Over 10.7 million of those people are 72 or over. Over 7 million men and women 72 or over get retirement checks based on thier own work under social security. More than 2 million get payments as widows and widowers, over 1 million as wives or dependent husbands, about 21,000 as dependent parents, and about 357,000 are people 72 or over who are covered under a special provision of the law because they had little opportunity to earn social security credit during their working years. People 72 or over who are working can earn any amount and still get their full social security check every month. People under 72 get reduced benefits if they earn over $2,400 in 1974. But no matter how much they earn for the year, they can get their full social security payment for any month in which they neither earn over $200 nor do substantial work In their own business. Over 15 million retired workers 62 or over get an average social security payment of $181 a month. Senior Sam Ervin Says The economy continues to be the prime concern of the Congress. Even so, in the few remaining weeks of this session, it is not very likely that the 93rd Congress will be able to enact legislation to get our domestic house in order. That will be a task to be assumed by the members of the Congress convening in January. There appears to be in creasing prospects that this year Congress will act on the nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be Vice President though final action may not come until late next month. The President's proposed five per cent income surtax appears to be dead for this session. The House Ways and Means Committee, which must initiate all tax bills, has voted to cut theoil and gas depletion allowance to fifteen per cent this year and eliminate it In 1975 on most (letroleum. This vole improves tlie diaiKC tliat the House will act an a tax bill in Dei'ejnber, but prospects are dim that (he bill will clear the Senate Finance Committee this year. A new trade bill may clear the Senate Finance Comniittqc after it hears Secretary Kissinger explain the effects of the Soviet aggreenient to ease that country's emigration restrictions. The Soviet agreement Is based on the expectation that. Congress will allow the Soviets most-favored- nation status, which our country gives to Its best customers. In addilioti to the Rockefeller nomination, tax and trade bills, there is a considerable backlog of legislative bills awaiting action. A military construction measure is in Conference, and five appropriation bills have yet 111 ix- passed. Tliese are tiie military (.onslruclion, foreign aid, l.alMir IIKW, Agriculture NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJU ST IC E D ISTRICT COURTDIVISION DUKE POWER COMPANY, Plaintiff VS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION LEON R. HAIRSTON, MELVIN HAIRSTON, UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DAVID L. NEELY, DECEASED, AND UNBORN CHILDREN OF THEHEIRS OF DAVID L. NEELY, DECEASED.Defendants TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF DAVID L. NEELY, DECEASED AND THE UN BORN CHILDREN OF THE HEIRS OF DAVID L, NEELY, DECEASED Take Notice that a Complaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is to remove cloud from title to real estate for merly owned by David L. Neely, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January /, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of November, 1974. William E. Hall, Attorney for Duke Power Company P. 0. Box 294, Mocksville,N.C. 11-28-3TN A certain tract of land in the Farmington township, Davie County North Carolina as follows; From R-A to R-M. BEGINNING at an iron stake located North 7 deg. East 261.31 ft. from an iron stake (formerly a stone) in the Lee line, the northwest corner of Ernest McKnight; and running thence with the Lee line North 7 deg. East 261.31 feet to an iron stake a new corner with John W. Woosley; thence with the line of said Woosley, South 86 deg. East 1295.09 ft. to an iron stake in the westernmost margin of McKnight Road (also known as County Road No. 1456); thence with the Westernmost margin of said road South 3 deg. 30’ West 261 feet to an iron stake, the northeasternmost corner of A. J. Hodges; thence with the northernmost line of said Hodges, North 86 deg. 00’ West 1311.4 ft. to an iron stake, the point and place of BEGINNING containing 7.8 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by S. L. Talbert, R. L. S. on November 6, 1967. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring in his office at the Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on Week days between the hours of 8:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS.ll-28-2tn Pnblic Notices and supplemental money bills. The foreign aid bill, as usual. Is in trouble. This time there is a controversy of a cut-off of military aid to Turkey which may sidetrack the measure for this session. Each year foreign aid seems to run into more and more difficulties, and with new emphasis on a tightening Federal budget, the debate over it is expected to itensify. I have always had grave nisgivlngs about our country giving away tax dollars to other nations. The difficulty in passing new legislation to Improve the economy Is that there is grave’ doubt that the President's economic proposals will do the necessary job to win the battle against inflation. There is increasing concern that an even more serious problem is developing with widespread layoffs in the auto and building industries. The state of the economy is such that we do not know how far this situation will go. It calls to mind the national stalemate that developed In the early l930's when the Great Depression began. Energy is now costing Americans about $51 billion a year. Not only that, shortages of natural gas and the prospects of a lengthy coal strike are posing unprecedented problems not only for industries but for evpry American. Only a few months ago in flation seemed to be the most pressing problem. Now the prospects of massive unem ployment and a depression periiieales the thinking of alniosi everyone. Our eioiuiinu' problems have been huildmg up for a long limeI uill take inlelligent and courageous leadership on the part ot (he President and the Congress w ilh the support ot the jx'ople to improve this .serious situalioii. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas Giles Sexton, 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 7th 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 6th day of November, 1974. Mary Kendrick Sexton. Executrix of the estate of Thomas Giles Sexton deceased. Martin & Martin, attorneys Mocksville, N.C. ll-7-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY Given, pursuant to the Requirements of Article 20B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 120 of the Zoning Ordinance of Davie County, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse of Davie County, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:30 P.M. December 16, 1974 on the following proposed Amendments to the official Zoning Map of Davie County: A petition by Charles M. Shelton, R. Edwin Shelton, Richard E. Stover and Marvin Gentry to rezone certain lands in the Farmington township, Davie County N.C. as follows. From R-A to R-20 BEGINNING at an iron stake, the northwest corner of Lot No. 5 in the Division of D.J. Lybrook’s lands and N.C. High way No. 801, and running South 08 deg. 09’ 40” East of said high way; thence North 86 deg. 35’ 30” West 1351.94 feet to a wooden fence post; thence North 01 deg. 57’ 30” East 408.01 feet to a concrete post; thence North 80 deg. 51’ 00” East 482.80 feet to a concrete post; thence North 28 deg. 17’ 50” East 1295.8 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 25.41 acres, more or less, and being a part of Lot No. 5 in the Division of D.J. Lybrook’s lands, recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 42, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, conveyed by Mary Lybrook Gill and others to Robert Murray Lybrook recorded in the said Office in Deed Book 57, page 91, and devised by him to Elsie L. Lybrook (now Morris by Will probated in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth County (copy filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County). The description in this deed is shown on a plat o “Elsie L. Morris property” made by Joyce Engineering and Map ping Company, dated Nov. 1971. This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions contained in Deed recorded in Book 87 at page 146 in the Davie County Registry, North Carolina.A petition by Frank Kootz to rezone.ll-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Lee Morrison and wife, Nora C. Morrison, dated May 18, 197,'), and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86, page 98, Davie County Registry, the same being subject to foreclosure upon default and default having occurred and at the request of the holder thereof I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, December 13, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Davie County, North Carolina, described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the Eastern margin of the "Junction Road", Daniel corner; thence North 86 degrees East 519 feet to an iron stake at a sweet gum tree; thence South 24 degrees East 118 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 87 degrees West 248 feet to a point; thence South 86 degrees West 272 feet to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of said road; thence North 27 degrees West too feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, 1961, this being a portion of those lands described in a deed recorded in Book 64, at page 18, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be made subject to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record in cluding ad valorem taxes for years after calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This 8 day of November, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Substitute Trustee ll-21-4tn Co-Executor's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co executor of the estate of Maude Harris Alexander, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of 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 15th day of November, 1974 Rt. 2. (Buddie) Wagner, Mocksville Rt 7, and Buddie Foster, Advance Rt. 2, Co executors of the estate of Maude Harris Alexander deceased. ll-21-4tn Peter Hairston, __________________Attorney RECRUITMENTANNOUNCEMENT A rull-timo Typist I position shall be available at the Davie Departinenl of Social Services on December 1, 1974. There is a combinatioh re.sponsibility for food stamp clerical functions and typing. The nature of the work is detaijed as many forms and procedures are Involved, along with meeting monthly deadlines for reports; and sustained, efficient typing output is expected. II is thus necessary that the employee work under some pressure at times. The rate of pay is $422 per month and the hours of work are from R:.10 a.m. to 5:(X) p.m., JWondays through Fridays. Fringe benefits include: Fifteen days paid vacation each year (plus nine holidays), twelve sick leave days, and fourteen hours petty leave. Break time is given In the morning and afternnon. State and Social Security retirement systems are participated in by the agency, and there is a group hospitalization plan. Requirements arc: The ability tb pass a written clerical test as well as type forty-five words per minute. Testing may be arranged by contacting the Mocksville Employment S e c u rity C o m m issio n , Telephone 634-3315. Please do not contact the Social Services Department until written notice has been received from the N. C. State Personnel that you have passed the required examinations. After this, feel free to telephone Mr. Harrelson at 634-5926 to schedule an in terview for consideration for this position. ll-2l-4tn Executrix's NOTICE OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters AdfSng Madines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C NOTICE NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY, INC., Plaintiff ROBERT KESLER AND LOLA KESLER TO LOLA AND ROBERT KESLER:Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Judgment on a Promissory Note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of December, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 18th day of November, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 306 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5548 11-21 4tn EXPORTS DOWN U. S. agricultural exports slipped in August to $1.5 billion, down 11 per cent from the July figure and 2 per cent below August of a year ago. North Ciirolinn, Davie County ll.iving qualified us Executrix of the estate of O.scar A. Smilh, 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 (he 1st day of May, 197.*;, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th dav of October, 1974. Geraldine M. Smith, executrix of the estate of Oscar A. Smith, deceased. Marlin and Marlin, At- tornevs Administratrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministratrix 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 14th 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 13th day of November 1974. Sarah June Freedle, Administratrix of Robert Leroy F r e e d le , d e c e a s e d . ll-14-4ta NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY “ Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Clarence Jackson McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of 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 21st day of November, 1974. Brady McDaniel, Adi ministrator of the estate of Clarence Jackson McDaniel, . deceased. ' 11-21-4TN Administrator's NOTICE Executrix Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as E.xecutrix of the estate of James B Wilson, 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 28th day of May 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person# • indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22 day of November 1974. Hattie Powell Wilson, Administrator Executor of the estate of James B. Wilson, deceased. Martin and Marlin Attorneys ll-28-4tn S a v e The Beetle gets a b o u t 25 miles a g a llo n — a lot m ore than the a v e ra g e dom estic car. You enjoy driving better w hen you know that mile after mile, year after year, you're saving m oney. Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen.Armstrong Volkswagen -Your Davie County Authorized Dealer- US 21 N. at 1-40, Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 D e V O L & A S S O C IA T E S Announces Job Openings: R e g is te re d & D e g r e e d A r c h ite c t fo r S . C . - O p e n C o s t A c c o u n t a n t - D . O . E . C h e m is t - 16-19K P u r c h a s in g A g e n t - 12-16K D r a f t s m a n - l6 0 A v k T a x A c c o u n t a n t - U - 1 5 K W e ld in g E n g in e e r 13 - 1 6 K C o s t A c c o u n t a n t 13-15K C a r p e t In s ta lle r 3 .5 0 - 7 .5 0 H r . S e c r e ta r y F o r L a r g e C o m p a n y B u y e r 10-15K E s t im a t o r 11-14K D e v e lo p m e n t E n g in e e r 11-17K D e s ig n E n g in e e r lO K — U p S a le s N e e d e d W .S . G r e e n s b o r o T e r r ito r y - D . O . E . M e d ic a l M o b il E x a m in e r - D . O . E . D e n t a l A s s is ta n t - D .O .E . P a r t T im e D e liv e r ) D r iv e r L a b T e c h . - O p e n M a n y O p e n in g s - Kxecutices Engineers Managers Accountants Call DEVOL & ASSOCIATES For Confidential Interviews W ’e W 'ill In te r v ie w E v e n in g s & N\^eek-ends B>' A p p o in t m e n t W e H a v e M a n > M o r e E x c itin g A n d R e w a r d in g J o b O p e n in g s , C 'a ll l ‘ o r A n Inter\ ie w O r S to p B > ’ O u r O f f ic e T o See N A N C Y N E S T E R ____________________________J I M W A L L DEVOL & ASSOCIATES S u ite 5 3 6 , S tr a tfo r d E x e c u tiv e P a r k 1100 S tr a tfo r d R o a d \N in s to n - S a le n i , N . C . 2 7 1 0 3 P h o n e (919) 76.S-9790 LAND P O S T E R S N.C.General Statute 113-120.2 provides that sign* 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 $|00 Per Dozen D A V ID C O U N T Y I DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1^74 IIB 6 0 C i A S S / f i f £ D ^ fiwntBMcnoN' voomwr ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FINANCING Help Wanted TO SECURE STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS ... a dealership with our company ... call 284-4395. 10-24 tfn B o o k in g f o r a d venture?. . explore the great ^outdoors . . . scale mountains, shoot rapids . . . drive a tank or jump out of a plane ... ask your ARMY REPRESENTATIVE about Combat Arms .. . call 919- 723-2057. U-7-4ln HELP WANTED ... full or part-time,..day or night shift ... I Monday through Friday ... apply in person at Alpine Health Club, 1-85 & Klumac Road exit, Salisbury.ll-21-4(n \. ftADIO o p e ra to rs . . .no experience necessary . . . will train . . . better pay and more 1 benefits than ever before . . ,I join the people who’ve joined I the ARMY . . . call 919-723-2057. ll-7-4tn HOMEWORKERS WANTED I IN THIS AREA . . . men, women, students, . . . no experience mecessary ... stuffing I and addressing envelopes ( I commission mailers ) . . . earn I sparetime money at home .... I $100 weekly possible . .. send $1 Xundable) and long, stamped slope for details . . . PPS- |l21, 216 Jackson no. 612, Iclhicago 60606. Iv :ll-21-3tp 300 DIFFERENT JOBS . . . I join the ARMY for two years I arid learn a skill to last a I lifetime . . . electronics, con- Istruction, food service, and ■ many more .. . let your ARMY I REPRESENTATIVE help you Idecide . . . call 919-723-2057. ll-7-4tn VM YOUR CHRISTMAS . SE WITH THE EX'l’RA $$* ifOU MAKE representing the ' rid’s largest cosmetics and toiletries company ... AVON..... ow and sell beautiful gifts, smetics, jewelrey, etc. in ur spare time ... set your own Urs ... pick your own work ys ... interested ? ... call ggy Long at 873-9828 or write ute 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, 4.-C. 27055. ■ 11-28-ltn VANTED - Someone to baby sit [I home with a three year old ^irl starting January 2, 1975. all Kay Cohen, phone 634-3139. 11-28 tfn FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winslon-Salcm . . . lO.min Irom Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemcnled palios , . . I--40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & Far mington Road . , . Route 2, Mocksville . . . Call after 6 p. m. G34-38R9 or G34-2244.5-9tfn SOUP'S on , the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbampnner $1 at C. J. ANGELL .IEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT . . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420.6-20 tfn STAND up crushed carpel 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 CLUB FACILITIES FOR RENT: The former Ma.sonic rooms above the Branch Bank on Main Street across from the Court House. For details, write: Holmes Investment Co., Box 904, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. H-7lfn For Rent - Three bedroom Brick house with basement and carpeted, lovely kitchen and large yard. Call 6.34-3585 bet ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 284-2688 after 5:30 p.m. ll-2Mfn FOR RENT ...7-room Country home with garden space, located on Hwy. 601 North near William R. Davie School and three churches. Several school bus routes on it. Contact: Bill Merrell, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone 492-7340.ll-21-3tp TRAILER FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer ... heat fur nished ... $30 a week ... On Hwy 158 ... 10 miles east of Mocksville on Route 1, Advance ... Call 998-4584. II-28-1 tn GROW YOUR OWN fruit ... free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nul trees, berry plants, grape vines, land- ■scnping planl material ... WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Viri;inia 229R0. 11-7 4tn Opening - new crafi shop at ■TOS Avon Street. THE CRAFTY LADY - plaques, lole paintings. arl supplies and decDupage. Phone 634-5219. ll-14-tfn For Youi- Household Cleaning Items—Bruslies and Christmas Presents---('all Katherine Wheeler, phone 998-4413. Il-14-6tn Wood For Sale - Cut any length and delivered or not delivered. Telephone 998-8784. U-14-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: I am responsible for no debts olher than those personally incurred by me. Walter Burton RI.3 Mocksville Houses 11-21 2tp We liiivr must any style piano. We can save you at least S2IMI on any new piano. We have no high l ent, no city ta.ves, no high- I'oni missioned salesman. Open Monday - Saturday 7 til .'i. Call Tdl-IiTll-lW.W for evening appointment. Located on U.S. .'i!*, 7 mi. Kast of Salisbury. Kluttz Piano Co., Inc^, Granite Quarry, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FRE6ESTlMMjE|ToSma« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 WANTED J ’O BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. ■Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows| 1... alto,Bulls, Veals, Feeder " ICnlves... We Pay Cash For |A)I Cattle When Picked Up. J.L. Beck, Jr. Kt. 1, Thomasville Ipav-Phone 919.475.8773 I Night Phone 919-476-6895j | REPAIRS-REMODELING & CONTRACT WORK !xperienced |n All Kinds Of Plumbing Work J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W agner P lu m b in g & H eating Route 4, Mocksville No. License 5567 C lassifie d A d vertisem en t R ates .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 number. TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) are the responsibility of the advertiser and cancellation must be made to this office prior to 12 noon on Tuesday. Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Botes Niteweor Co. Yadkinville, N.C. Happy Thanksgiving Day from CLEMMONS VILLAGE KEALTOKS DAVIK COUNTY - 4 years old, 2 story house in Farmington, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $45,000. Fox MEADOW - Buy now and dccorate, 3 bedrooms, brick rancher, $39,900. DAVIE COUNTY - Buill for a large family, new 4 bedroom, split foyer, 2 fireplace, situated on 2 lots, $5,5,500. \'ADKIN COUNTY - 3 acres with contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, rock fireplace, garage, $42,900, MANY ACREAGE TRACTS available ■ Call our office for information. OFFICE 766-4777 ANNE HILLEBRAND - 998-4378 CAROLYN JOHNSON - 766-4777 •lANE BOYER - 766-6944 Mobile Homes SPECIAL . . . 12 X 60 Mobile Home . . . 2 bedrooms . . . completely furnished . . . $,54,'i0 .oi'cr .'!5 more to choose from starting at $3995 . . . RAY'S HOMES, Hwy. 601, Mocksville. 9-5 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 X 55 New Moon Mobile Home . . . good condition ... partially furnished . . . call 493-4237 after 6 p.in. 10-17tfn FOR SALE ... Mobile Home ... 60 X 12 ... air conditioned ... washer, dryer, dishwasher ... 2 porches... oil tank ... un derpinned ... 22 foot expando ... also 100 X 150 fool lot ... oak fence ... paved drive ... call 998- 5296 after 7 p.m. 10-17tfn TRAILER FOR SALE ... 3 bedroom ... bath and half ... central air ... fully furnished ... 1971 Atlantic ... excellent condition ... 1 time owner ... call 998-4361, 11-28 Itn 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brand new Mobile home already located on a 2 acre lot with well and septic tank ready and financed with no more down pay ment than on Mobile Home alone. A real bar gain. Call 634-5250.Also for Sale ■ Nice Mobile Home Lots with well and septic tank for less payments than you can rent a lot %the size for. FREE-Beautiful 1 acre lots to build a home. Armand Daniel 634-5250 NOTICE 'WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpstock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE . I will buy one head or a whole herd, oive me a calm FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering' Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Behind The Champions On Wheels • • • The Mechanics’ Hall of Fame T he 500 mile nascak race AT ONTARIO, CA.l$ THE FINAL MEET IN I97H 6KANP NATIONAL dUP COMPETITION. RE'SULTS OF THE NOV. 2*1 RACE CAN INFLUENCE THE BALU0TIN6 FAR WINNERS OF THE FIFTH ANNUAL MECHANICS' "hall OF FAME ■' 'U'HEHAUOF FAME HONORi RACING'S MEH BEHIND THE JiENEi-THE FIT MECHANICS. MERE SECONPSTHEViAVeON PlTiTOPiOFTEK SPELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VICTORV AND DEFEAT FOR A ORWER. FORMER HALL OF FAME NA4CAR WINNERS AREiLEONARP WOOD (HEAD OF WORLP'S FASTEST PIT CREW--UNDER 16 SECONDS), JUNIOR JOHNSON, RALPH MOOPV AND HARRV HVPE. S n SPECTATOR SPORT POPULARITY, AUTO RACING RANKS 6EC0NP ONLV TO HORSE RACING. THE MECHANICS' HALL OF FAME WASFBONPED INW70 BV NORMAN VELISEK^ VICE reESlVEMT OF S-RTOOLS,TO R£C06HIZ£. 0UTSTAN0IN6 MECHANICS EXHISITING ABILITV, CKEATIV- iTYAHPLEfcOERSHIP IN ALT© RACIN&. Services .1, K. CArviPBKLL AND SONS SKPTU' TANK SERVICE. Have Uirgcst truck and only ronip.-my ocrtifiod to pump septic tanks in the county, very I'xpcrioncod. Ti'lcphono Jimmy Campbell. «34-,'>:!41 or Norman Beaver. f>.!4-.'>726.514-lfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 EasI Broad Street . . . Statesville. N. C. call 872-7117.tfn Furniture NEW & USEO Office Kurniture h'ireproof Files and Safe.s. Rowan OfTice Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone fi3fi-8n22.tfn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Uians , . . from $900 to $.'i,0(M) cash . . . ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-24fi-|ji;!r..... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street. Lexington, N C. 4-27-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 HUMBLE'S MOBILE HOME REPAIR ... Factory trained in all types of repairs ... Kool Sealing ... Underpinning ... Tie Down Specialist ... Dependable Quality Service Reasonable rales. Phone 284- 43G7. ll-14-4tp FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisions .... financing and service available . . . VOC.LER-S TV SALES & SERVICE . . . Advance. N .C ... . phone 998-8172.5-16 tfn Autos 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 FOR SALE ... 19G6 American Motors Ambassador station wagon ... white ... good con dition ... $400 ... call 634-2389 from 9:30 - 5;30, and 998-8975 after 6 p.m. 11-21-2TN MUST SELL ... ’74 Chevrolet Pickup, LWB, 350 V8, Auto., AC, PS,PB, and many other extras. 30-inch camper cover in cluded. Phono 634-2753 after 4 p.m. 11-28-ltp FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 1970 Ford LTD Brougham ... 2-D Hardtop ... 429 two barrel Cl engine ... AM-FM Stereo Power steering and brakes... new steel belted radials ... extra clean ... low milage ... very economical. Call 634-3397. 11-28-2TP FOR SALE - 1973 Eldorado Cadillac, loaded. Telephone 284-2401, Cooleemee, N. C. 11-28 Itn FOR SALE - 1969 Chevrolet, 4 door, hard top, air condition, power steering and power brakes. Very clean and reasonably priced. Telephone 634-5818.11-28-2TN Misc. FIREWOOD FOR SALE . . . slabs or round wood . . .call 634- 3476 or 634-2684 after 6 p.m. 10-10 tfn SANTA’S HEADQUARTERS is again at SEARS in Mocksville, Everything for Mom, Dad, Bud, Sis and Aunt Clara is there. Everything from toys and bikes to jeans and shirts to washers and stereos. Shop at Sears and save. Shop by phone, call 634-5988. 11-7 7tn FOR SALE .... 20 foot Frigidaire chest type freezer ... call Roy Beauchamp, Jr. at 998- 4512,ll-21-2tn FIREWOOD AND HEATER WOOD for sale. Trees trimmed. Call 634-2468 after 5:00 p. m.I1-28-4TN FOR SALE - Boy Scout large pack frame and shelf complete, like new $30 ... also new Tudor electric NFL super bowl foot ball game ... Telephone 998- 4984. 1-28 Itn From wall to wall . . all your ■I needs can he met with ....,,ct from MERRELL 1 URNITURE COMPANY. 9-5 tfn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville N. C. 10-24-TFN FOR SALE , . . house full furniture with solid oak bedroom . . . bachelor wants someone to take up payments oti brand new 3 rooms of furniture that has been stored in our warehouse for 7 months . . . new group consists of solid oak dresser, chest, mirror, cannon- ball bed with mattress and boxsprings . . , 5 pc. pedestal dining room set . . . 8 pc, colonial living room group with tables and lamps , , , convenient montiily terms , , . free delivery .., ask for Mr, Mark’s furniture at FURNITURE LAND, 201 West Broad (corner Broad and Meeting I or call 872-6577, Statesville . . , balance due $646. ll-21-2tn FOR SALE ... Simon’s hide-a way sofa ... good condition ,.. slightly used ... gray ... call 998- 4348 ... call after 5 pm, 11-28- 2tp EYE DISEASE Pinkeye Is a conta gious eye disease of cattle and is spread prim arily by the face fly. The problem is present in North Carolina from March until cold weather. The peak of the pinkeye season usually comes in June or July. North Carolina State University specialists suggest isolating infected animals on first signs of the disease, keeping the animal out of the sunlight imd treating with one of the m;uiy broad spectrum eye prepara tions. An effort should be made to reduce the fly population as a control measure. JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE T H Ilf lOCATIONSi MOCICSVIUE 634-5600 iO NESVIUI 835-1189 r* * !* STATfSVHlI ^ 872-4776 "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME” JENNINGS RD STATESVILLE NC Doal our automatic •tick shift make It more ottractlve? Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 'Animals FOR SALE -- AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Assorted colors, (ails clipped. Mother has a pedigree of 31 champions. Make wonderful pets for children, very lovable breed. Just Right For Christ mas, Contact 492-5544, ll-21-3tp a i i i i i i l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l U l i l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l i l l ^ i CONTACT: iiBrewer’s Glass & Mirror I S (just off Sanford Road) s I For Your Glass Needs E I Storm Windows And Doors | E To Fit Any Size Opening = E Mill Finish-White-Bronze E IPlate Glas ir Mirrors ic Shower Doois| I ic Storm windows and door repaired = “ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S E Route 1 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C. s ^ l l l i l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l ^ Y o u ’v e G o t to K e e p o n W a lk in g ! One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on vi/alking. One v«/ord won't tell them who you are, You've got to keep on talking. An inch won't moke you very tall, You've got to keep on growing. One little ad won't do It all, You've got to keep them going. A constant drop of water. Wears away the hardest stone. By constantgnawin'. Bowser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid. And the constant advertiser, Is the one who gets the trade! The Only Newspaper in the World that Gives a Darn about Davie County Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 9 I2B DAVIl- COUNTY UNTHRPRISl' RKCORD. THURSDAY, NOVP.MBER 28. I<)74 ‘Happiness Walk’Raises $7,700 For Cerebral Palsy _r —.......1 tn »»nJ Ijiist ypiir llicy si’c-siiwpd. Tliis year llicy wiilkcd. Tht- Davie lliKh .Iimiof Civilan Club has done it again! Over $7,700 wa.s raised Saturday as approximately 400 persons plodded In Die ('erebral Palsy "Happiness Walk", The walkers met at Rich Park at 7::)(l a.m. In rogistor. They camc hy ones, two and even by car loads. Kx'eryone was bundled in winter coats and mittens as (hey wailed in lino on a cold, brisk morning. The Rescue Squad and National Guard were there to keep the kids under control while they were waiting.Mocksvilie Mayor 'Arlen DeVito opened the walking ceremony with a short sjieech of gratitude and appreciation for those participating in the w'alk. Following the welcome, the walk got underway led by the rescue squad. From Rich Park the walk was made to Milling Road, up the Cornatzer Road, across US 64 East to the Wilhoone and Dedmond Roads, then on to US COI South, arriving at the high school in time to eat lunch. After eating, they continued walking, going down Wilkcsboro Street to the Gulf station. The route was changed at the last minute. Instead of going via Campbell Road back to Rich Park, the trek was by the Gulf station to Church Street, up Park Avenue and back to the park. At the finish everyone was tired and happy. The morning had started oul cold but coats and sweaters camc off early. It took a lot of help to keep the kids on otie side of the road. Ilianks to Stan Riddle, Donna Hurton, Doug Lakey, lA7. Shnaf, Teiry Steele, Betty Blackwell, Billy Ktchison, Joe West, Vanessa Howell, Kathy Chaffin, Carol Wall and State Highway I'artolman Andy Stokes, this was done. National Guardsmen trailed (lie walk with a water wagon and a conveyance for those who might be forced to drop out. Only 20 dropped out and didn't complete the walk.Stopping periodically at check points, the walkers filled their pockets with candy, bubble gum, and an apple or orange on which to munch. Candy, food and drinks were donated by super markets, restaurants such as Hardee's, "C's", Red Pig Barbecue, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Cooleemee Super Market, Ijowe's, Harmon's Produce and various church organizations throughout the county. Civitans Paula I^agle, Kim Seaford and Wanda Ward picked up the food and took it to the various check- (xiints. Other stores participated in the walk by donating prizes for the walkers who finished first, the girl and boy with the most sponsors, and the girl and boy with the most money. Track star Andy Atwell finished the walk first in a little over two hours. Liz Shoaf had over S230 Getting later than was expected, the walk was moved A lfn r Thi> Ti'inieh off “f Wilkesboro Street to Church Street Extension I. riv rinibll and to the park by the way of Park Avenue. worth of sponsors. Prizes were donated by Dnvie Jewelers, Cato's, Belks. Hanes, Super Dollar, Daniel Furniture, Foster's Drug, Foster's Jewelry, Wilkin's Drugs, Hall Drugs, Firestone Store, Edd's Radio and TV Service, Discount House, Western Aulo, Smith's Shoe Store. "The Davie High Junior Civitan Club can't thank everyone enough for par ticipating in the walk-a-thon. A ■special thanks goes to Mrs. Billie Willis for helping to get the Civitans involved in the walk", said a spokesman for the Junior Civitan Club. "Thanks to all the stores, restaurants, churches, and clubs who donated their time and services for the cause. Thanks to the Health Careers Club who helped take care of any blisters or minor injuries. And there are still many, many more thanks to all the walkers, both young and old. And a special thanks to Mrs. Myra Dillingham, a teacher at Davie High, who walked the entire 20 miles."The walk could not have been a success without the participation from people all over the county. Another thanks to all'.", said the Junior Civitan Spokesman. Photos by A*^Buddy Williams^ Instructions Given Before the walk started, last minute instructions were given the group by members of the Davie County Rpsque Squad. Resting! V ■'Irs. Myra Dillingham, teacher at the Davie High School. She was the only adult to walk the entire 20 miles. e Health Occ^ation Club and some water, the trek down Cornatzer Road began. Nearing Goal After checking in at Checkpoint 9, nothing could stop the walkers from reaching their goal. School Lunch Helps Meet Inflation Offering reduced price school meals to eligible children is one way school food service people are helping large numbers of moderate income families meet the inflation crunch. Although school units in many states have not offered to the community the option of reduced price school meals, only le units in North Carolina are not participating in the program, according to State School Food Service Director Ralph Eaton. A reduced price school lunch costs the student no more than 20 cents, a daily saving of .10 cents to 40 cents per child. This adds up to a weekly saving of $1.50 to $2.00 per child. For a family of four with two school-age children, living on an annual income of $5,641 to $7,900, the saving for the school year could range from $10B to $144. The savings, Katon added, is of course dependent upon the local prices charged for lunch. Even at the regular lunch price, school lunches arc a bargain, costing children 60 cents or less for a well balan ced, nutritious hot meal. Every school cafeteria in North Carolina servos a “Type A" lunch daily. A “Type A" meal consists of a minimum of one- half pint whole milk; two ounces lean meat, poultry, fish or meat substitute; three- fourths cup serving of two or more fruits or vegetables; one Sarah Merrell Is Member Of Chorale A Mocksvilie student is a member of the University Chorale at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.Sarah Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrrs. George E. Merrell, Jr. of Route 2, is a fourth-year music student. Sarah is one of 45 voices in the Chorale. The group, in its second year of existence, will offer its first concert of this sca.son December 4 on the UNCC campus. d id 634-212! M *U C STORE ^ AND OTHER PHAKMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your Pha«m8wi*t5 ^uyCoI'6lt«-8<‘>Co/'e{(6 Jr Roberl Rauch Remember "‘Doc"' This Thanksgiving Thankagivint! is an American tradition, and when I think of what our doctors go through each day with ach ing. hurting, and depressed patienta.all with an unendinf n u m b e r of p h y sical roni- i nm plaints. I think they deserve something special this Thanks giving. So what if consumers criti cize the nione\' doctors report- edly earn or the occasional iiiiieiilf' ihev lake’’ I uoiuicr how many of us could siirv at till' daily prc!,sllre^ o| irving babies, scared chiUln-ii. (ii> iraiighi mothers, nr (iepressed elderly people that (mr (iui tors live with. How would you fare under such a rouiiiu'" Or. would you even be capable’ Doctors are human. Their |o))„ are not. '!'he\ ili-.-t-rsi- recognition, but rarely receive it W hile giving thank!- llus Thanksgiving. wh\' not rernerriber >our doctor. I.itilc things cmmt. .so icll hitii you uppreciate his iledu a-tii'o He try (o nh r you (he tii nl iircgcriiitiun sen icc ut Ihf injstiibh' Alu-ayft ft'vl /rcc //* cull us. slice whole grain enriched bread; and one teaspoon butter or fortified margarine. According to Eaton, all school lunches are subsidized 11 cents per lunch with federal funds. Also, each school is guaranteed value-donated foods of at least 10 cents per lunch or cash in lieu of donated foods, thereby making each “Type A" lunch being subsidized 2l cents per ineal. The “opporutnity" to participate in the reduced price lunch program is not a matter of pride, Eaton emphasized, nor is it a matter of charity. It is an opportunity to purchase nutritious school lunches at lower prices. Families can then use lunch savings for other purposes. V e ts C o rn e r My husband died ol a service- connected disability after service in Vietnam. Will the Veterans Adminstration pay me educational assistance if I decide to attend a university in England? Yes. L’nder P L 112-540 (Oct. 11172). wives, widows and children of veterans whose deaths or permanent total disabilities were service- connected are eligible tu study at approved foreign institutions of higher learning.I am the widow of a World War II veteran who died as a result of a service-connected injury before using his GI home loan entitlement. I have not remarried. Ain I eligible for this Veterans Administration bi-nefit? Yes. If they are not currently married, widows of veterans of World War II and later periods who tlied of service-connected causes, as well as wives of servicem en m issing in action or prisoners or war for more than IMI days are eligilile for this benefit. How can 1 get a job with^he Veterans Administration similar to the one 1 had in a medical laboratory before discharge from sci vice'’ .Suggest you contact the personnel office of nearest \ \ hospital fur information o n e in p I o y in e n t opportunities at the ageiHV's hospitals and clinics. You nia> qualify for a Veterans Keadjustment .\ct .Vppoiiitnient. If Viiu do. ii Mould eliminate much ol .lie paper work coaiieited u itli ('i\it Service ajipoiiilnieiits. f^Q o lt'K - 'U O iQ Q by helen andrew, ms Do not get into the rut of packing the same kinds of sandwiches in your youngster's lunch every day. With a little imagination you can add variety and good nutrition. Nothing improves the appeal and value of a sandwich as much as homemade bread. Try different kinds: 100 percent whole wheat, rye, pum pernickel, oatmeal, nutbread, steamed brown bread, corn tortilla, and while enriched with soy flour and wheat germ. For fillings, try American, cream, or cottage cheese with some of these for variety: chopped olives, onions, chives, green pepper, pickle, chopped nuts, raisins, dates, or shredded pineapple. To boiled eggs, chopped and moistened with mayonnaise, add chopped olives, pimento, green peopper, or parsley.Peanut butter can be thinned with milk, tomato juice, orange juice, or pineapple juice and combined with pickle relish, carrots, celery, or mashed banana. All of these are better nutritionally than jam or jelly. Scndwiches will not be soggy if the butter of margarine is spread to the edges of the bread to keep the filling from soaking through. Many of the sand wiches suggested here can be made ahead of time and kept in the freezer up to three weeks. Or, make them the night before and keep them in the refrigerator to avoid the morning rush.If your child is tired of sand- «'iches, pack a small dish of baked beans in his lunch, or cottage cheese, cheese cubes, or hard-boiled eggs. You could also fill a thermos with hot soup.Always include crisp fresh vegetables wrapped in wax paper or plastic. Be sure to put in some kind of fruit-fresh, dried, or canned. And, of course, milk.Here is a recipe children will like instead of cookies, cakes and other sweet snacks; Whole-u lieat crackers Tliree cups uncooked, quick oats, 2 cups unbleached white flour, 1 cup wheat germ, 2 tablespoons sugar, J teaspoon salt, cup oil iscant), 1 cup water. Mix all ingredients and roll oul on two large cookie slieets using a glass or jar. IVIark off in squares. Bake for 30 minutes or until crisp at 325 degrees Remove crackers around edges when brown and return center portion to oven until baked through BROILERS The per capita consum ption of broilers has increased from 23.4 pounds in 1960 to alm ost 40 pounds. The average retail price for broilers in 1972 was about 42 cents per pound com pared to 4'i cents in 1960. T h e I n s u r a n c e o n S a v i n g s a t F i r s t F e d e r a l H a s N o w B e e n I n c r e a s e d t o ‘40,000 Effective Immediately MEMBER F S tJC Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to S40,000 F ir s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s h a s b e e n a m e m b e r o f th e F e d e ra l S a v in g s a n d L o a n In s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tio n s in c e 1934 a n d w a s th e fir s t A s s o c ia tio n i n N o r t h C a r o lin a to p r o v id e F e d e r a l In s u r a n c e o n s a v in g s . N o o n e h a s e v e r lo s t a p e n n y in a n a c c o u n t in s u r e d b y th is a g e n c y o f th e U n it e d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t. H ig h E a rn in g s o n S a v in g s . . . In te r e s t C o m p o u n d e d D a ily first Federal Savfaigs 215 Gaither Street, Mocktville